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Timeline

Timeline
| John G. Lancaster was elected as the first African American County Commissioner for St. Mary's County.
Timeline
| The pyramid-shaped stone monument and accompanying pedestals commemorate the various contributions made by African Americans to the growth and development of St. Mary’s County.
Timeline
| The Piscataway hosted the annual American Indian Movement (AIM) conference and called it “In the Spirit of Tecumseh”.
Timeline
| On January 9, 2012, the State of Maryland gave them back their official recognition as a tribe and reestablished a long dormant native government.
Timeline
| The United States Colored Troops Memorial Statue honors the more than 700 African American soldiers and sailors from St. Mary's County, Maryland who served
Timeline
| The Governor and council agreed to allow the Mattawoman to continue to live on their old habitation grounds, where the English could keep command
Timeline
| Maryland’s first slave law was passed in 1664, although slavery had been practiced in Maryland for many years before then.
Timeline
| In the name of peace and safety, an ordinance was passed stating that no English shall build a house or settle within three miles
Timeline
| English settler Giles Brent was forced to leave the Province in part because of his was his marriage to Mary Kittamaquund, daughter of the
Timeline
| Captain John Smith traveled and mapped the Bay and its tributaries during four voyages between 1607 and 1609, including native settlements.

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