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3 entries match your criteria.  

 
 

Historical Markers in Kennedyville, Maryland

 
Clickable Map of Kent County, Maryland and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Kent County, MD (101) Anne Arundel County, MD (468) Baltimore County, MD (336) Cecil County, MD (184) Harford County, MD (204) Queen Anne s County, MD (113) Kent County, DE (264) New Castle County, DE (832)  KentCounty(101) Kent County (101)  AnneArundelCounty(468) Anne Arundel County (468)  BaltimoreCounty(336) Baltimore County (336)  CecilCounty(184) Cecil County (184)  HarfordCounty(204) Harford County (204)  QueenAnne'sCounty(113) Queen Anne's County (113)  KentCountyDelaware(264) Kent County (264)  NewCastleCounty(832) New Castle County (832)
Chestertown is the county seat for Kent County
Kennedyville is in Kent County
      Kent County (101)  
ADJACENT TO KENT COUNTY
      Anne Arundel County (468)  
      Baltimore County (336)  
      Cecil County (184)  
      Harford County (204)  
      Queen Anne's County (113)  
      Kent County, Delaware (264)  
      New Castle County, Delaware (832)  
 
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1 Maryland, Kent County, Kennedyville — Brig. Gen. John Cadwalader1742–1786
Commander Penna Troops. Served at Princeton, Brandywine, Germantown and Monmouth. Incensed at the cabal against Washington he wounded Gen. Conway in a duel. Lived nearby and served in General Assembly of Maryland from Kent County. Buried in . . . Map (db m129181) HM
2 Maryland, Kent County, Kennedyville — Colonel Isaac Perkins“Flaming Patriot” of the Revolution
Son of Thomas Perkins, who built brick house near here in 1720. The Colonel was one of the commissioners appointed by Maryland Council of Safety to raise supplies for Washington’s army. Much of the flour provided from the Eastern Shore was ground in . . . Map (db m129179) HM
3 Maryland, Kent County, Kennedyville — Reluctant AideStar-Spangled Banner National Historical Trail — War of 1812 —
On May 6, 1813, the British landed barges at Turner’s Creek—a village of about 60 people and an active port for grains and flour. Resident John Stavely was forced to lead the enemy vessels to Fredericktown and Georgetown. After destroying . . . Map (db m80621) HM
 
 
  
  
 
 
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Apr. 25, 2024