

22
ILR 55+
Registration now open
ILR846 Frederick’s Other City,
Mount Olivet CemeteryWalking Tour
3 sessions, 4.5 hours
Mount Olivet Cemetery is one of the most beautiful and
distinguished burying grounds in Maryland, if not the Mid-
Atlantic. It was incorporated in 1852, as part of the rural/
garden cemetery movement. This genre employed a new design
which took the cemetery out of the control of the church,
and created an attractive park built on a grander scale. Other
characteristics include using architectural design and careful
planting, all inspired by the English garden movement of the
early 19th century. Cemeteries of this period were enhanced by
the Victorian style of sculpture and monuments which followed
in the second half of the century. In addition, Mount Olivet is a
virtual “mirror of Frederick history” including former politicians
and business people, patriots from every war period, and state/
national luminaries such as Francis Scott Key, Thomas Johnson,
Jr. and Barbara Fritchie. Chris Haugh will present a 3-week,
“on-location” offering on the history of this “museum without
walls.” Guided tours of the grounds, monuments and structures
on foot will be the central focus, as Chris plans to weave some
PowerPoint and on-site illustrations into his lessons. Note: Wear
comfortable shoes as this class requires moderate walking.
Instructor:
Chris Haugh is an Emmy award-winning
documentary film maker and regional historian. For nearly 25
years, Chris has researched, produced and published numerous
award-winning presentations on Frederick County history. He
has also taught both video production and public history courses
for FCC, Hood College and Towson University.
4-Digit Number: 8131
Mon , 1pm - 2:30pm, 4/9 – 4/23
Location: Students will meet at Mt. Olivet Cemetery; exact location will be
provided at a later date
Total: $59.00
ILR843 Experience the Underground
Railroad in Central Maryland Day Tour
1 Session, 8.5 hours
Join us for a day long excursion exploring the history of the
Underground Railroad in our area. Follow in the footsteps
of freedom seekers on a guided 2.5 hour hike along the
Underground Railroad Experience Trail with time to explore
Woodlawn Manor Cultural Park Museum. After lunch, continue
with a tour of a plantation property where Reverend Josiah
Henson was enslaved. Reverend Henson's autobiography inspired
Harriet Beecher Stowe's landmark novel, Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Note: No refunds after close of business 4/2. This bus tour will
utilize the FCC shuttle bus for transportation; not a motor coach.
Seats are limited to 25.
Instructor:
Christine Rai is an assistant professor of English
at FCC with a passion for food studies and experiential learning.
An FCC alum, Professor Rai earned a Bachelor’s from Towson
University and her Master’s from Loyola College. As an educator
she is known for incorporating active learning including field
trips, service learning, and cultural cooking demonstrations.
Inspired by her love of travel, she designed a global scholar course
and led an FCC group abroad to France in May 2016. She writes
about teaching, traveling, and food at
www.christinerai.com.
4-Digit Number: 7896
Fri , 9am - 5:30pm, 4/6
Location: Conference Center (E Building)/ Meet in Lobby
Total: $119.00
All buses are motor coaches
unless otherwise stated.
Learning on Location
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