About Revolutionary Maryland
Through meticulously researched, peer-reviewed articles and engaging online content, Revolutionary Maryland is dedicated to uncovering and sharing all things related to the state's experience during this transformative period.
- The First Maryland Holds the Line at The Battle of Guilford Courthouse, March 15, 1781
Drew Palmer is a Revolutionary War historian, a U.S. high school history teacher, and the creator of Revolutionary Maryland. Palmer has worked as a public historian at numerous historic sites over the years, including Appomattox Courthouse, Fort Ticonderoga, Adams National Historical Park, and Fort McHenry National Monument and Shrine. Palmer's research primarily focuses on the Revolutionary war in Maryland and the South. Most recently, he published his research on Fort Whetstone and the Maryland Matrosses during the Revolutionary war. He also worked with Fort McHenry to direct a short documentary on Fort McHenry's 250 years of history. Palmer earned his B.A. in history from DeSales University in 2023 and his M.A. in applied history from Shippensburg University in 2024. He currently lives outside of Baltimore and is working on multiple research topics involving the Revolutionary war.
Todd Tracey is the Lead Video Producer for Revolutionary Maryland. He has over 35 years of video production experience and has worked in the signs and graphics industry since 1985. A creative pro driven by an unwavering commitment to quality and a passion for his craft, Todd is also a dedicated volunteer at Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine, where he volunteers his time to create graphics and videos for the park. As the Lead Video Producer for Revolutionary Maryland, Todd brings a strong foundation in creative solutions, visual excellence, and attention to detail.
Dominic Curcio is a contributing researcher and editor for Revolutionary Maryland. Dominic is a museum professional and historian specializing in applied history, curation, and community-centered research. He earned his Master's in Applied History from Shippensburg University in 2025 and his Bachelor's in History from Mount Saint Mary's University. His graduate research focused on the historical experiences of rural and urban African American communities in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Dominic is currently the Curator for the Thurmont Historical Society. As a contributing editor and researcher for Revolutionary Maryland, Dominic brings a strong foundation in historical scholarship, editorial precision, and public history practice. His work reflects a dedication to preserving and interpreting the past while advancing accessible and meaningful historical discourse.
