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A historic ferry that was the last of what once had been scores of ferries carrying passengers and vehicles over the Potomac River between Maryland and Virginia is shutting down. White’s Ferry ...
The historic White’s Ferry, the last remaining ferry service to travel between Virginia and Maryland across the Potomac River, announced on Monday that it would be ceasing operations. DCist ...
According to the National Weather Service, the Potomac River could fall short of major flood stage at White's Ferry on Saturday, at 23.7 feet. That is enough water to reach the first floor ceiling ...
Historic White’s Ferry is the last remaining cable ferry service on the Potomac River after more than 100 ferries crossed the river during the 19th Century. It carries cars, ...
A ferry service that has shuttled travelers across the Potomac River since the 18th century closed Monday after a legal dispute with a former wedding venue that argued the service trespassed on ...
A ferry has operated at that location on the Potomac River since the late 1700s. The ferry in recent years has transported hundreds of vehicles a day between Maryland and Virginia.
A historic ferry that shuttled travelers across the Potomac River for centuries before a long-simmering land dispute shuttered it in December will remain closed after negotiations to reopen it ...
There is newfound hope that ferry services that once carried up to 800 cars a day across the Potomac River between Montgomery and Loudoun counties could resume. The current owners of White’s ...
Loudoun County, Virginia, and Montgomery County, Maryland, are looking to restore ferry service across the Potomac River. The historic White’s Ferry that once carried hundreds of commuters ...
A Virginia businessman has reached a deal to purchase a historic cable-drawn ferry operation on the Potomac River that was closed last year because of a land dispute. Skip to content.
According to the National Weather Service, the Potomac River could fall short of major flood stage at White's Ferry on Saturday, at 23.7 feet. That is enough water to reach the first floor ceiling ...
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