3 Roads Communications

3 Roads Communications 3 Roads Communications is a strategic communication and TV production company.

06/25/2026

Photo taken inside one of Hagerstown's Prisons

This comes from our collection of photos digitized for our documentary. Follow us for more historic photographs, clips from our documentary, and never before seen documentary snippets!

06/24/2026

Looking up Carroll Street at the Sky Stage and the Delaplaine Arts Center.

This photo is from Heritage Frederick's Collection. Follow them for more historic photos!

Follow us for more photos, snippets from our documentary, and never before seen interview snippets!

06/24/2026

4,000 followers! Thank you so much to our followers and our community of Frederick for all of the support!

Our full nationally broadcast documentary is available on Amazon!

06/23/2026

The Green book of 1946 mentioning safe places for African Americans to stop in Hagerstown. It mentions the Harmon Hotel, which was built by Walter Harmon, one of the most well-known and wealthiest African American men living in Hagerstown in his time. Harmon’s skill and entrepreneurship in the real estate business led to his success and resulted in his building the Harmon Hotel, a bowling ally, a dance hall, and owned nearly 40 houses on Jonathan Street. Walter Harom died in his 40's, but his widow, Florence Key Harmon continued his business for the next 40 years, including the years it is listed here.

Another known Green Book location was Ship Tea Room at 329 N. Jonathan Street.

This image is from the National Archives, and was used in our documentary. We are sharing reels cut from our documentary, as well as historic photos used, and soon interview snippets from the dozens of hour-long interviews we conducted for the documentary, many hours of which were not able to make the cut into the documentary. Follow us for more!

06/23/2026
06/20/2026

Presenting InSpired this morning at SilverVox Film and Music Festival.

06/18/2026

Working on the Hagerstown Municipal Baseball Stadium back in the day.

Willie Mays, widely regarded as one of the greatest Baseball players of all time, played the first game of his minor league career here. He was forced to stay in segregated housing, the only time in his career he was forced to do so.

This image comes from the collections we have digitized for our documentary. We talk about Willie Mays and the Municipal stadium in our documentary. Available to watch for FREE on our YouTube channel. Follow us for more historic photos like these!

06/18/2026

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118 East Church Street
Frederick, MD
21701

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