Maryland Allegany County a.. November 23, 1891 at about 1000 hours EST, a F2 tornado struck Frostburg. The damage path statistics are unknown. Deaths and injuries is also unknown. The tornado touched down in the Consol area near the present day armory. It followed Water Street (northward) before shifting east down main street near St. Michael's Catholic Church. It moved through the heart of Frostburg and down to Depot Hill. Buildings were destroyed, roofs lifted, chimneys downed and windows shattered. A horse and wagon was blown 50 yards, a full rail car was overturned, marble monuments were toppled and electric lines down. Damage amounts can not be estimated. b.. June 23, 1944 at about 1730 hours EST, a local tornado (F1) struck the Frostburg area. The tornado was one in a killer outbreak but did little significant or noteable damage in the Frostburg area. A home was twisted around, some trees and power lines were knocked down. Two people were injured by contact with the power lines. The damage path statistics are unknown. Property damages were estimated at $2,000. Three people were killed and 25 injured in another tornado that night in Garrett County. c.. July 5, 1969 at 1415 hours EST, a F2 tornado struck Frostburg again. It swept down Big Savage Mountain through Frostburg and Borden. The damage path was 3 miles long and 200 yards wide though damage continued through La Vale, Bowling Green and Old Town indicating a possible longer path. One home on Armstrong Avenue in northern Froostburg lost a garage roof and windows were shattered. five homes in borden mines were destroyed. There were no fatalities, but one person was injured. Damage amounts were estimated at $200,000. (Lat./Long. = 39.40/78.54) d.. April 5, 1977 at 1515 hours EST, a F1 tornado (reclassified from Storm Data) struck 1 mile south of Flintstone. The damage path was 0.5 miles long and about 75 yards wide. There were no fatalities nor injuries. Eyewitness saw a black swirling cloud envelop a large machine shop and adjoining shed and lift it off its foundation. It destroyed 3 sides of the building. The storm moved north into Pennsylvania. Damages are estimated at $25,000. (Lat./Long. = ...) e.. June 2, 1998 at 1856 hours EST, a F1 tornado moved southeast from near Salisbury, PA to Savage Mountain. The tornado lifted as it ascended the mountain. The thunderstorm's funnel was scene passing over Frostburg and Cumberland. The damage path in Allegany County was 1 mile long and 50 yards wide. Damage was only to trees. (Lat./Long. = ?) f.. June 2, 1998 at 1921 EST, the tornadic thunderstorm that struck Salisbury and Savage Mountain area continued southeast. Its funnel was observed as it pasted over Cumberland and it was seen touching down on Iron Mountain southeast of the city. No property was damaged...only trees. The path was an estimated 0.5 miles long and 50 yards wide. (Lat./Long. = ?) g.. June 2, 1998 at 2043 hours EST, a voilent F4 tornado moved southeast from Pennsylvania to Big Savage Mountain. The tornado moved through Frostburg, Eckhart Mines, and over Dans Mountain ending just a couple miles north of Cresaptown. The damage path began well up in PA, but in Allegany County was 8 miles long and averaged 250 yards wide. The tornado was multi-vortex and reached its peak strength (F4) as it passed through the north portion of Frostburg. During the majority of its life it was F2-F3 strength and mowed a clear path up and down the mountain ridges through heavy woods. In Allegany County, 30 homes and businesses were destroyed and over 100 damaged. Some vehicles were tossed. Numerous projectiles of all sizes occurred. The house that was wiped off its foundation had pieces of it carried up to 30 miles away and a paper bill was carried 100 miles into Virginia. Amazingly no one was killed and only 5 people suffered minor injuries thanks to warning of the tornado and proper protective action by the people. Damages were estimated at $5 million. (Lat./Long. = ?) May - just "googled it and this is what I found at: http://www.erh.noaa.gov/lwx/Historic_Events/MDcnty-tornado-events.htm