#maryland
Fellow Appalachians, I am currently working on a project that requires the opinions of Appalachians–other than myself. What I need from you is any memory that you may associate with Appalachia–what comes to mind when you hear the word Appalachia, or Appalachians? Is it a scene? Is it a smell? A memory? Food? Movie? Quote? Folklore? Superstitions? Anything is welcomed–except hate, I think there is plenty of that to find elsewhere. I am deeply grateful to anyone who can contribute, thanks!
(Oh! Also, if you have any Appalachian artists that you would recommend, I would love to hear of them–to get a feel of what they think Appalachia embodies. This can be poets, photographers, musicians, etc.)
-Kay
P.S.: Sorry for any typos, its finals week for me so I’m in a perpetual state of hurry. Thanks again!
Wish I knew 3-4 girls who’d get an Airbnb with me and we just fuck the whole time we’re there. No clothes allowed either ♀️ straight pussy and ass
any other brown baddies on the east coast down for this?
join the GroupMe You’re invited to my new group ‘B.B.L.U’ on GroupMe. Click here to join: https://app.groupme.com/join_group/83951774/jNUxbhCU
My hike this weekend was incredible. Spring brings me so much joy
Artifact Road Trip - Maryland
A partial two-dollar bill issued by the Assembly of Maryland at Annapolis on March 5, 1770. It is payable in London at a rate of four shillings and sixpence (4s6d) sterling per dollar or equivalent in gold or silver. At the bottom of the bill are the original ink signatures of John Clapham and Robert Couden.
Find out more about this #ArtifactRoadTrip currency on our Digital Artifact Collection: https://fdr.artifacts.archives.gov/objects/10823
Follow along each week as we feature a different artifact in our Museum Collection from each of the United States.
The City of Baltimore is founded by the Maryland General Assembly, and instantly regretted.