Summary

Anonymous The Hammond-Harwood House: A Registered National Historic Landmark

The dining room acclaims the woodcarver at his best, with moldings, shutters, doors, chair-rail and fireplace decorated with beauty and restraint. The great charm of the ballroom, considered to be one of the most beautiful colonial rooms ever built, lies in its fine proportions, high ceiling, and atmosphere of grace and dignity.
Source: Gutenberg

Anonymous The Hammond-Harwood House: A Registered National Historic Landmark

Maryland’s own Charles Willson Peale is represented by a number of portraits and there is such refinement of detail as the very doll which is pictured in the portrait of little Miss Proctor which hangs in a bedroom. The house looks much as it must have, when the flower of colonial society passed through its elegant doors.
THE OCCUPANTS
Lafayette visited the Hammond-Harwood House, and it was a favorite meeting place of the planter society of Maryland. Through the years it has been lived in and loved by the prominent 4 Maryland families of Pinkney, Chase, Loockerman and Harwood.
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature