Southern Garrett County High School - Highlander Yearbook (Oakland, MD)

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BEAR CAMP -aeceesensietlpinanieseiaionine GENERAL BRADDOCK'S 6% CAMP. oa Srnec Ne JUNE 200 peed for Quest ae AND 214 1755. WASHINGTON WAS THE GRAVE OF NESHACK (1781-1859) ee BORN AT DAMASCUS, MARYLAND. GARRETT : pe ti COUNTY'S MOST FAMOUS HUNTER, BROWNING Baltimore 1632, First Esitle- FEVERS UNTIL Ci By Da. | OF THE LIFE OF A HUNTER’. DURING ment at Saint Mary’s City in GNE OF VHE MOS} THIS TIME HE . 1634. It is one of the thirteen J LENT MEDICINES ih % HE ORI DEER A E.AICLED 10 original colonies. HE WROTE HIS BSGTHER, AUGUSTINE. np Fe HU Sai scouts DADS COMMISSION ge MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY STLEMAN'S RIVER BRIDGE (FORMERLY “LITTLE YOUGHIOGENY”) | : ; a ! ies ‘6 E WASHINGTONS HEADOUARTE ECTED 1813, BY DAVID SHRIVER, JR. IPT OF THE “CUMBERLAND ROAD’ (THE TIONAL ROAD). THIS 80 FOOT SPA iS THE LARGEST STONE ARCH IN AMERICS THE TIME. IT WAS CONTINUOUSL) ED FROM {813 TO 1933. TATE ROADS COMMISSION DEER PARK HOTEL —— RAILROAD, BUILT BY THE B. O. po OPENED JULY 4, 1873 AND OPERATED 1929. RAZED 1942. ONT THIS WAS ONE OF THE MOST EX: MOUNTAIN RESORTS IN THE EAS P wany NATIONALLY PROMINERYT SFOPLE, INCLUDING FOUR UNITED STATES IRESIDENTS..WERE GUESTS HERE. MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY CHARLES FRIEND’S HOME Se eeneneinethihiaes adiiaiiiaianael 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON STOPPED” HERE SEPT. 26,1784 ON HIS TRIP TO F DETERMINE A FEASIBLE PASSAGE iy BETWEEN THE POTOMAC AND THE OHIO FOR A CANAL OR EASY PORTAGE. BETWEEN THESE RIVERS AS A PASS- AGE TO THE WESTERN TERRITORY. F STATO ONANS eNuasiceimnar 1. George Washington’s Headquarters at Cum- berland, Md. 2. Meshack Browning’s grave at Hoyes cemetery. 3. The Log Church at Alta- mont, Md. 4. The Mason Dixon Marker. 5. The Castleman’s Bridge at Grantsville, Md.

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1. Dave Gallagher and Gary Paugh. 2. Steve Ritchie. 3. Mike Colaw. 4. Fred Griffith. 5. Kim Hinebaugh. 6. Jay Sowers. ail sate ite —

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CLEVELAND COTTAGE (eramaeeapeomepnen serene crema PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND | AND HIS BRIDE, THE FORMER FRANCES FOLSOM, ARRIVED HERE THE DAY FOLLOW: } ING THEIR WHITE HOUSE WEDDING ON JUNE 2, 1886. eS THEY SPENT THEIR ‘HONEYMOON ff} AT THIS DEER PARK HOTEL COTTAGE. phe yaaa SOCIETY (NAMED FOR AN EARLY PIONEER) | PERERA ROO mec one THE FIRST TRAIL THROUGH THE | GLADES PASSED NEAR THIS POINT. GEORGE WASHINGTON ON HIS VISIT HERE IN SEPTEMBER 1784, WROTE OF IT: “McCULLOCH’S PATH WHICH OWES ITS ORIGIN TO BUFFALOES, BEING NO OTHER THAN THEIR TRACKS FROM ONE LICK TO ANOTHER’. “ARCHY’S - SPRING” IS NEARBY. — STATE ROADS COMMISSION 1976 H Highlander salutes ‘CO BICHEP ENR IAN Our second national birthday is more sym- bolic than simply its birth and the passing of a two-hundred year period. This celebration also symbolizes achievement and growth, reminding us of the past that shapes our present, and gives hope for a productive future. The Revolution was a political phenomenon, reaffirmation of values rather than mere protest. America in the 1770’s and 1780’s was a nation of young people. Three-eighths of the signers of the Constitution of 1787 were in their twentie s and thirties. We often pay tribute to the bril- liance of this generation, but we overlook its youthfulness. = “McCULLOCH’S PATH” Pimper “BRADDOCK’S ROAD’ NEAR THIS POINT, ON JUNE 10, 1755, AFTER NEARLY A MONTH'S DELAY AT FORT CUMBERLAND, BRADDOCK’S TROOPS STARTED Te WARDS FORT DUQUESNE TO WRES IT FROM THE FRENCH. ON JULY 9, 1755 HE MET HIS TERRIBLE DEFEAT AT THE pccrphatiite’ STATE ROADS COMMISSION “LITLE MEADOWS = ee | GENERAL BRADDOCK’'S 4@ CAMP OI THE. MARCH TO FORT OUQUESNI JUNE 1771755. WASHINGTON ARRIVE! HERE AFTER BRADDOCK’S DEFEA JULY 154 1755. WASHINGTO! LSO STOPPED HERE MAY 9% 175¢ JULY 7% OR 8@ 1754, OCTOBER f 770, NOVEMBER 26% 1770, AN |EPTEMBER 105 1784. | STATE ROADS COMMISSION — FORGING ye THE LITTLE CROSSINGS (OF THE LITTLE YOUGHIOGENY RIVER NOW CALLED CASTLEMAN'S RIVER) Prone O CALLED BY GEORGE WASHINGTO (HEN HE CROSSEGB ON JUNE 1S, 175! ITH GENERAL EDWARD BRADDOCK 0 HE ILL=-FATED EXPEDITION TO FOR VQUESNE PET eBURGH?, STATE ROADS Senne ah me CAMPSITE IN AUGUST 1918, AND AGAIN IN JULY 1921, HENRY FORD, THOMAS A. EDISON, HARVEY FIRESTONE, JOHN BURROUGHS AND COMPANY ENCAMPED HERE B) MUDDY CREEK FALLS. 1. The B O Railroad Station at Oakland, Mary- land.