Maryland
This post contains my Maryland coloring pages - see my post with ALL 50 STATES COLORING PAGES HERE
I’ve made these Maryland coloring pages for you - whoever you are, a teacher sharing about Maryland with students, a grown up who’s dreaming of a Maryland vacation, a kid who’s excited to study Maryland - use these as much and as often as you’d like.
Please enjoy these four coloring sheets inspired by the state of Maryland. And come back to Stevie Doodles for all your coloring page needs - I have 1000’s of free pages and you can browse my free coloring sheets by category here
You’ll find a Maryland facts coloring page, a classic Stevie Doodles “Maryland” coloring page, coloring page, and a Maryland doodle coloring page.
If you want to share these pages, please share with links to Stevie Doodles so your friends can find all of the other free pages here as well. Thank you for visiting Stevie Doodles!
Maryland was named after Queen Henrietta Maria of England. She was married to King Charles I, who granted permission for Maryland to become a colony.
Legend has it that Maryland’s nicknamed the Old Line State in honor of 400 Revolutionary War soldiers who faced off against 10,000 British soldiers in a battle in 1776. These soldiers, which were called the “Maryland Line,” held off the British just long enough to allow the rest of the American army—lead by George Washington—to escape. READ MORE ABOUT MARYLAND HERE FROM NAT GEO
Maryland Facts Activity Sheet
Learn a little about Maryland with this fun and free Maryland facts coloring page printable from Stevie
PRINT THE FREE MARYLAND COLORING PAGE ABOVE
One of Maryland’s nicknames is “Little America” because it has all types of terrain; mountains, beaches, sand dunes, farmland, forests, etc.
It also experiences a wide variety of weather and all four seasons.
Maryland is known for its tasty seafood, especially crabs. During lunch at Chesapeake Bay, more crab cakes are sold than hot dogs and hamburgers combined!
The state produces more blue crabs and soft clams than any other U.S. state. READ MORE ABOUT MAINE HERE
Maryland With Doodles
This page is an outline of the state of Maryland with doodles inside. I think this will be so fun to color and I hope you enjoy it with your friends! To print this Maryland coloring sheet, use the button just below the image.
You can find so many more free pages to color here at Stevie Doodles - please keep coming back for more! Browse 1000’s of free coloring pages by category here
PRINT THE FREE MARYLAND COLORING PAGE ABOVE
Maryland was the 7th state to join the United States.
The U.S. state of Maryland covers 12,407 square miles.
Maryland is the 42nd largest state by area in the United States.
In 2019, the population of Maryland was estimated to be 6,046,000 residents by the U.S. Census Bureau.
In 2019, Maryland was the 19th most populated state in the United States.
A person who is from or lives in Maryland is called a Marylander. READ MORE ABOUT MARYLAND
Maryland- Classic Stevie Doodle
This Maryland coloring page is a classic Stevie Doodles - I make personalized name coloring pages here and you can search for your name in my free pages (I hope you find your and love it!) or you can also get yours for just $5 with one-day digital delivery HERE
I hope you love this Maryland doodle!
GET ANY NAME + STATE COLORING PAGE
Maryland
The Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the United States, it is a semi-enclosed coastal body of water with a free connection to the open sea. Two states border the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland and Virginia. READ MORE ABOUT MARYLAND AND THE CHESAPEAK BAY
In June 1608, Captain John Smith began his historic exploration of the Chesapeake Bay. He compiled the information for his history and map during two six-week expeditions in which he traversed three thousand miles of the bay and its tributaries on an open barge. Smith’s map of the Chesapeake Bay, published in 1624 in The Generall History of Virginia, New-England and the Summer Islands, was carefully executed, highly detailed and amazingly accurate while his description of the Chesapeake could easily make Smith one of the foremost promoters for colonization on the shores of the Bay: READ MORE HERE