Prospect Hall was created in 1978 to assist in the rehabilitation of people with disabilities.

In 1889 Prospect Hall was bought by George and Maria Eustis.

Through the first half of the century, Prospect Hall was a center for civic life as well as leisure activities.

By the 1950's, though, as television and the movies began to rival dancing as mass entertainment, Prospect Hall was in decline.

Meade assumed command at Prospect Hall in Frederick, Maryland.

Prospect Hall burned down in December 1900, the morning after 3,000 Knights of Columbus met in the ballroom.

At the same time, Prospect Hall's complex of meeting, dining and entertaining rooms were host to weddings, balls, anniversaries and other personal-landmark events.

James, from St. John's at Prospect Hall in Washington, did not make a fuss.

Prospect Hall is a historic mansion, built around 1787 on what was known at the time as Red Hill, the highest elevation in Frederick, Maryland.

Daniel Dulaney built the original home on the property, though the current mansion known as Prospect Hall was probably not completed until 1810.