Ø Maryland was one of the southern colonies which were considered a proprietary colony.
Ø It was the seventh state to ratify the constitution in 1788.
Ø The province of Maryland was an English colony in North America that existed from 1632 until 1776, when it joined the other twelve colonies in establishing the United States.
Ø In 1632, Charles I granted a Maryland Charter to Lord Baltimore (George Calvert, the Baron of Baltimore).
Ø In 1633, the first group of settlers set sail for Maryland to establish a colony of freemen led by Leonard Calvert.
Francis Scott Key wrote the Star Spangled Banner in 1814.
-Jewel946IT WAS A FREE LAND
what job opportunies were avalilble in the 1500's
Yes.
The three largest cities in Maryland are Baltimore, Frederick, and Rockville. However there are more than three cities in Maryland
Fort McHenry in Maryland is best known for its part in the war of 1812. Fort McHenry defended Baltimore Harbor from being attacked by the British Navy in September of that year.
Yes. There have been a number of tornadoes in Maryland. Most notable among these was the F4 that struck the town of La Plata on April 28, 2002.
Maryland is the home of the baseball great, babe Ruth.
i have no idea but i need the answer for my social studies report on maryland
Francis Scott Key wrote a poem and it is now 'The Star Spangled Banner', Maryland is only about 1 mile wide; it is the narrowest state in the United States.
I have no idea? Who would know!
capital flower size motto history
no Maryland did not meet any Indians. no Maryland did not meet any Indians.
Non of your Buisness Twirp!
EKN Worldwide Kids News - 2003 Flag Facts Maryland was released on: USA: 4 February 2011
There are no deserts in Maryland.There are no deserts in Maryland.
Ocean City, Maryland is located in Worcester County, Maryland. It is 36.97 square miles in size. The year-round population of Ocean City, Maryland is 7,089 residents.
what job opportunies were avalilble in the 1500's
AnswerYes, check out the link below. http://www.mdkidspage.org/kidshome.htm