Ellicott City

• 4.75″ × 7″
• acrylic on paperboard

• 5.25″ × 8″
• acrylic on paperboard

• 8″ × 16″
• acrylic on paper on wood

Situated above Main Street and surveying the town from a finer elevation is Ellicott Mills Station. Built in 1830, the two-story granite building is a true landmark in ... (continued)

• 7.75″ × 10.75″
• acrylic on paperboard

By the 20th century, Ellicott City had established a prospering host of service providers. Early colonial log and stonework was succeeded by brick and ... (continued)

• 5″ × 7″
• acrylic on paperboard

The earliest Maryland flag combines the Lords of Baltimore coats of arms (1634, black & gold) with the first flag of Great Britain (1603, red, blue & white). Surviving ... (continued)

• 7.75″ × 10.75″
• acrylic on paperboard

The city originally chartered as Ellicott Mills changed its name officially to Ellicott City in 1867. Still, its earliest legacy as a milling town lives on in the towering ... (continued)

• 7.25″ × 10″
• acrylic on paperboard

Ellicott City begins at the foot of Howard County, Maryland, on the west bank of the Patapsco River, whose entry was gained by covered bridge for much of ... (continued)

• 5″ × 7″
• acrylic on paperboard

Named after an early owner, this settler-days, V-notch, log dwelling is Ellicott City’s oldest surviving wood structure. Decades after its circa 1780 construction ... (continued)