Perryville
Real Estate
Time running out to save Freedom House
ABERDEEN, Md. (DC News Now) — Supporters of the place where the Freedom Riders discussed plans to register Black voters in Mississippi during the turbulent 1960s, have until Oct. 3 to come up with $20,000, or the home will be placed on the auction block two days later. “We are still short,” said Patricia Cole, […]
Which U.S. suburb is best for a first-time home buyer? Study says Bel Air!
BALTIMORE — Out of the entire United States, which suburb is best suited for a first-time home buyer?. To find out, Today’s Homeowner surveyed and ranked more than 580 U.S. suburbs located outside 78 of the largest American cities. Each was graded on four metrics; housing inventory, affordability,...
Foreclosure postponed on family home of Harford County civil rights activist Janice Grant; GoFundMe created to help raise money
The foreclosure on the family home of civil rights activist Janice Grant has been postponed, providing more time for the family to raise money to save the property. The deadline to raise money for the Aberdeen home is now Oct. 5. The home was originally scheduled to go into foreclosure on Aug. 5. “In Harford County, Maryland, an important piece of history is on the verge of being lost,” said ...
History-Laden Civil Rights House in Aberdeen Faces Foreclosure Threat as Fundraising Deadline Nears
A historical house deeply rooted in the Civil Rights Movement stands in jeopardy in Aberdeen. The community is desperately trying to preserve it. Positioned at 430 S. Law St, this house carries a rich legacy of its owner, Janice Grant, who was significant in the Civil Rights movement, and desegregation efforts in Harford County. The house, full of mementos from Grant's career, has been the setting of major historical events, including church meetings and NAACP gatherings.
Rent for $1: Maryland’s curators are restoring Harford County historic homes to last a lifetime
On the Susquehanna State Park property that is likely to fall under the care of Evelyn and Joe Cucchiara, there’s a collapsed structure that once stored corn. A small stone building believed to have housed enslaved people in the 1800s is dark inside, with floorboards on the upper level that have buckled under a leaky roof. Inside the late 18th-century James Stephenson House — the main building ...
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