• Annapolis - Wander through the charming cobblestone streets of historic Annapolis with a guide portraying a colonial indentured servant, who tirelessly works various jobs to make a living.
• William Paca House & Garden - Discover intriguing insights about one of Annapolis’ wealthiest colonial founders and one of the four signers of the Declaration of Independence.
• Maryland State House - In 1704, Maryland’s colonial government seat (later the state house) was destroyed by fire. The alleged arsonist was executed in 1708.
• United States Naval Academy - On an October evening in 1907, Lieutenant James Sutton, a student at the Naval Academy, was involved in an altercation with fellow young officers. He retreated a short distance to his tent, armed with two pistols.

Sutton discharged a couple of shots before being subdued. The men later informed investigators that Sutton expressed regret for his actions and retrieved a pistol from beneath his body, shooting himself in the head.

Sutton also had an unexplained dent on one side of his skull and did not bleed from the gunshot, leading his mother to believe he was already dead or dying when the shot was fired.

Rosa Sutton claimed her son’s spirit visited her at their family home in Oregon, revealing to her that he had been murdered.

• Colonial-attired guide

• Gratuities

This entertaining, adults-only, tongue-in-cheek walking tour is led by a guide portraying a colonial indentured servant who juggles various jobs day and night to make a living – in true colonial fashion. While exploring Historic Annapolis, participants will be regaled with scandalous stories and astonishing tales about the happenings inside Annapolis’ famous homes and taverns. Colonial Founding Fathers, Annapolis elite, celebrated portrait artists, and everyday people were all engaged in their antics! There was revenge, murder, espionage, drinking, political strife, and nocturnal pleasures.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.