14 Facts About Aberdeen Maryland

Aberdeen Maryland began as a farming community in 1720, when Charles Calvert, the fifth Lord Baltimore, granted 1,140 acres of fertile land to Edward Hall.

Village of Aberdeen Maryland was a development by Edmund Law Rogers around 1800.

The area now known as Aberdeen Maryland is a cluster of three communities.

In 1892, Aberdeen Maryland was incorporated as a town, under Chapter 136 of the Acts of 1892.

In 1992, the Town of Aberdeen Maryland revised the Charter and became the City of Aberdeen Maryland with an Elected Mayor.

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Aberdeen Maryland killed three people and injured three others before turning the gun on herself.

City of Aberdeen Maryland is located at the north end of Upper Chesapeake Bay.

Ripken Stadium is the home of the Aberdeen IronBirds, located on Maryland Route 22, and named after former Baltimore Orioles star player Cal Ripken.

I-95 briefly crosses the northwestern corner of Aberdeen Maryland and provides access to many major cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, DC and New York City.

Access to Aberdeen is provided via an interchange with Maryland Route 22, which connects directly to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds as well as to Bel Air, the county seat.

City of Aberdeen Maryland is located on the old Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad which is operated by CSX.

The new Aberdeen station is located on Amtrak's Northeast Corridor main line is served by Amtrak Northeast Regional, Maryland Area Regional Commuter Penn Line trains and local buses.

City of Aberdeen Maryland is part of the Harford Transit LINK public bus system.

Aberdeen Maryland is served by Baltimore television stations, however it is not uncommon for residents to get Philadelphia and Harrisburg-Lancaster-York stations.