Road Trip to Cambridge to visit the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center which is about 8 miles out of Cambridge. This property was donated by the National Park Service.
A lot of visual displays and history.
Kathy chillin…
From there we headed to downtown Cambridge, to the Harriet Tubman Museum.
And of course the Viral Internet mural (3 year old reaching out to the 3D artwork).
Inside a guy was filming one of the volunteers in an oral history presentation. We watched a video of Tubman’s life. Very informative.
I liked the fearless shirt.
Another mural outside depicting life in Cambridge.
Burnt out Western Auto
Rear view.
In the alley across the street.
The inside of the building the graffiti is written on.
Headed to the river to find a place to eat. Crab dealer and processor. Kathy framing out a photo for me. Crab meat shot up in price – $30/lb.
Decided to eat here. The crab soup was terrible! More like cabbage and warm water soup. Kathy’s cream of crab was good. Rest of meal good.
Sitting outside to eat. a beautiful day.
Stopped traffic and raised the bridge for this little boat.
A great day in Cambridge! If you ever get down here, do yourself a favor and visit the museums and UGRR concerning Tubman. Lots of history people just aren’t aware of. Also, we did this trip on the day that the Treasury Secretary decided not to put Tubman on the $20 bill.
Water and Me 
A great trip, a great town and a great lesson in how one person can make a difference!
Sent from my iPad
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Ron,totally unrelated to this post but….Is a High Service reservoir so named because it was built as a tower, or does “high” refer to demand for service.
It refers to the elevation of the land the reservoir was on. There was a low, middle and high service. Today they are called zones. It was also known as the Pimlico Reservoir.
Ashburton later became the high service reservoir.
Ha! But so cool you made this trip and shared these photos. I love each and every one of them. Thank you!
And thank you!