Charles haunts this place.

The house was built by Charles Carroll, last living signer of the Declaration of Independence, in 1754. Charle Carroll was born in Annapolis in 1737 and after studying abroad returned to Frederick County and built Carrollton Manor which once occupied an estate of over 17,000 acres, including mills, a race track and several lime kilns. It is believed due to his interest in the B&O railroad and his political activities, that he spent little time at the house. The house is reportedly haunted by the Carroll family.

"One worth checking"

Details unknown

Trapped inside, you can feel the presence

Cedar Knoll Detention Center is located in Laurel close to Jessup. The Center is an old abandoned detention center that is reportedly haunted. About thirty-five buildings make up the compound.

An old jail bars many secrets

The old jail was built in 1892 and housed prisoners for over 70 years. The upstairs contains the original iron-bar cells. The jail is now a museum that exhibits antique toys, woodcarvings, Victorian clothing, photographs and historical information. The museum is a replica of the County's colonial courthouse of 1749. The museum also contains artifacts from the Appomattucks and Monacan Indians. Information on Sir Thomas Dale's English settlement of 1611 and the 18th century French Huguenot settlers can be found here. Items from the Revolutionary War are on display.