SUMMARY: This house was owned by Dr. George Collage. He expanded his home to create an office for his patients. The building now serves as the Carroll County Historical Society and the Carroll County Visitor Bureau. The house is know to be haunted from people from it past.

SUMMARY: The body of General Anthony Wayne was boiled here in order to remove the skin from the bone so part of him could be buried in Philadelphia. The cauldron in which he was boiled is stored in the kitchen of the house and is known to bang and rattle at night.

SUMMARY: Pierce Hall is located on Alumni Quad. The building is known to be haunted by the ghostly spirit of a woman. Nobody has been able to identify the woman or understand why she walks the halls late at night. Many students have seen this ghostly apparition. She is seen all year round endlessly walking the halls.

SUMMARY: Larry Dielman Senior was the music director at Mount Saint Mary's College in Emmitsburg. The man loved music and he loved to play. He would awaken his students on Christmas Day with a delightful chorus of "O' Come All Ye Faithful." The music was played by the school orchestra. Dielman wanted his son to follow his path and to continue in the music professional. His son was talented and he could play the flute but he wanted a different career. The two men argued abut this, and they stopped speaking to one another for a long time. They finally started talking but the father was always disappointed and hurt that his son did not professionally pursue his musical abilities. Instead, Larry opened a general store and got married.

SUMMARY: John, the owner of Buck Garderners (now The Wharf Rat tavern), was gunned down but justice was not served. John reportedly remains unhappy about this.

SUMMARY: Warren was once a small city in Maryland. The state of Maryland paid one million dollars to the citizen of Warren to purchase their homes and land. Maryland purchased the land that would be covered by the Loch Raven Reservoir behind a new dam on the gunpowder river.

SUMMARY: In December, 1999, a ghostly occurrence ensconsed the finger barracks off of the galley; specifically, in the bottom floor of the women's wing; more specifically, in the open-bay showers area at about 5:oo am.

SUMMARY: Dishes being done and put away by a first time visitor in the old row home. The cabinet is opened and awaiting dishes, the family is gathered and chatting and a cup came flying at the visitor who was doing the dishes, which was caught by the way. 4 witnesses tried to explain it away but couldn't. During the night the visitor awoke and went downstairs to get a drink as she reached the landing a figure walked by her, a male, older in age and from a different generation, he gave a nod and was gone. He received the name of Casper and was seen several times by all members of the family and heard packing cigarettes is the closest sound it could be described as. There was a discussion with longtime residence of the area and they told the visitor that there was a story of a ghost who wandered that area searching for a woman he loved who was a prostitute and was murdered in the late 1800s or ealry 1900s. He was an older factory worker and has been seen several times on the streets of North Reading.

SUMMARY: The General Assembly of Maryland in 1742 passed an act for erecting a town on the South Side of the Eastern Branch of the Potowmack River. The town that they started was called Blandensburg, named after Thomas Bladen. He was the provincial governor in 1742.