Inscription
Maryland State House Built 1772-1779 Capitol of the United States November 26, 1783 - August 13, 1784 In this State House, oldest in the Nation still in Legislative use, General George Washington resigned his commission before the Continental Congress December 23, 1783. Here, January 14, 1784, Congress ratified the Treaty of Paris to end the Revolutionary War and, May 7, 1784, appointed Thomas Jefferson Minister Plenipotentiary.
From here, September 14, 1786, the Annapolis Convention issued the call to the States that led to the Constitutional Convention. A Registered National Historic Landmark Maryland Historical Society
Location
Sources
More markers in Anne Arundel
Maryland State House
Annapolis, MD
Maryland State House Built 1772 - 1779 Capitol of the United States November 26, 1783 - August 13, 1784 In this State House, oldest in...
Freetown
Lipins Corner, MD
Freetown Established in the mid 19th century on land owned by Capt. James Spencer, who served in the Union Army during the Civil War,...
Maryland State House
Annapolis, MD
Maryland State House Built 1772 - 1779 Capitol of the United States November 26, 1783 - August 13, 1784 In this State House, oldest in...
Epiphany Episcopal Chapel and Church House
Odenton, MD
Epiphany Episcopal Chapel and Church House Only known World War I chapel in the United States.
Watkins Slave Cemetery
Davidsonville, MD
Watkins Slave Cemetery At this site, anonymously buried slaves were found during road construction in 1960.
