DOCSLIB.ORG

Baltimore Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baltimore Bibliography A HISTORICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN BALTIMORE AND MARYLAND Compiled by Richard Longstreth 1997, last revised 10 May 2019 This compilation focuses on scholarly work concerning the history of the built environment in Baltimore and other parts of Maryland. Several important general and pictorial histories are included as well. I have not included citations for Montgomery and Prince George's counties, which can be found in Richard Longstreth, comp., "A Historical Bibliography of the Built Environment in the Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Area," on this website. Most writings date from the past three decades. Thanks go to David Chase, Peter Kurtze, Therese O'Malley, Orlando Ridout V, Walter Schamu, Damie Stillman, and Robert Vogel for adding to this list. Additions, corrections, and updates are welcome. Please send them to me at [email protected]. B A L T I M O R E, C I T Y A N D C O U N T Y Alexander, Gregory J., and Paul Kelsey Williams, Lost Baltimore, London: Pavilion, 2013 Alexander, Robert L., “Architecture and Aristocracy: The Cosmopolitan Style of Latrobe and Godefroy,” Maryland Historical Magazine 56 (fall 1962): 229-43 ____________________, The Architecture of Maximilian Godefroy, Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1974 ____________________, “Baltimore Row Houses of the Early Nineteenth Century,” American Studies 16 (fall 1975): 65-76 ____________________, “The Ridell-Carroll House in Baltimore,” Winterthur Portfolio 28 (summer-autumn 1993): 113-39 ____________________, “Neoclassical Wrought Iron in Baltimore,” Winterthur Portfolio 18 (summer-autumn 1983): 147-86 ____________________, “Nicholas Rogers, Gentleman-Architect of Baltimore,” Maryland Historical Magazine 78 (summer 1983): 85-105 ____________________, “The Public Memorial and Godefroy's Battle Monument,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 18 (March 1958): 19-24 1 ____________________, “The Union Bank, by Long after Soane,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 22 (October 1963): 135-37 ____________________, “’Wealth Well Bestowed in Worship’: St. Paul’s in Baltimore from Robert Cary Long to Richard Upjohn,” Maryland Historical Magazine 86 (summer 1991): 123-50 ___________________, “William F. Small, ‘Architect of the City’,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 20 (May 1961): 63-77 Almaguer, Tim, and Friends of Patterson Park, Baltimore’s Patterson Park, Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia, 2006 Andrews, Andrea, "The Baltimore School Building Program, 1870-1900: A Study in Urban Reform," Maryland Historical Magazine 70 (fall 1975): 260-74 Arnold, Joseph L., "Baltimore: Southern Culture and Northern Economy," in Richard M. Bernard, ed., Snowbelt Cities: Metropolitan Politics in the Northeast and Midwest Since World War II, Bloomington: University of Indiana Press, 1990, 25-39 Arthur, Catherine Rogers, and Cindy Kelly, Homewood House, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004 Arwade, Sanjay R., et al., “Structural Systems of the Bollman Truss Bridge at Savage, Maryland,” APT Bulletin 37:1 (2006): 27-35 Avery, Carlos P., E. Francis Baldwin, Architect: The B&O, Baltimore, and Beyond, Baltimore: Baltimore Architecture Foundation, 2003 Barrett, Heather Lynn, “Baltimore Society and the Fashionable Squares of Mount Vernon Place and Eutaw Place,” M.A. thesis, George Washington University, 2004 Beirne, D. Randall, “Hampden-Woodbury: The Mill Village in an Urban Setting,” Maryland Historical Magazine 100 (winter 2005): 446-67 _______________, “Residential Growth and Stability in the Baltimore Industrial Community of Canton during the Late Nineteenth Century,” Maryland Historical Magazine 74 (March 1978): 39-51 Beirne, Francis F., and Carleton Jones, Baltimore, a Picture History, 1957, 3rd rev. ed., Baltimore: Bodine & Associates and Maclay & Associates, 1982 Beirne, Rosamond Randall, "The Chase House in Maryland," Maryland Historical Magazine 49 (September 1954), 177-95 Belfoure, Charles, Edmund G. Lind, Anglo-American Architect of Baltimore and the South, Baltimore: Baltimore Architecture Foundation, 2009 Bennett, Sari J., and Charles M. Christian, eds., Baltimore: A Perspective on Historical Urban Development, [Washington]: Association of American Geographers, 1989 Bevan, Edith R., "Druid Hill, Country Seat of the Rogers and Buchanan Families," Maryland Historical Magazine 44 (September 1949): 190-99 2 _______________, "Willow Brook, Country Seat of John Donnell," Maryland Historical Magazine 44 (March 1949): 33-41 Bogar, Gretchen, “The Meaning of Neighborhood in the Modern City: Baltimore’s Residential Segregation Ordinances, 1910-1913,” Journal of Urban History 25 (January 2009): 236-58 Boone, Christopher G., et al., “Parks and People: An Environmental Justice Inquiry in Baltimore, Maryland,” Annals of the Association of American Geographers 99 (October 2009): 767-87 Bowditch, Eden Unger, Baltimore’s Historic Parks and Gardens, Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia, 2004 _________________, Druid Hill Park: The Heart of Historic Baltimore, Charleston, S.C.: History Press, 2007 Brain, John, Givans: Village and Suburb, [Baltimore]: by the author, 1996 Breihan, Jack, A History of Wartime Middle River, Middle River, Md.: Essex-Middle River Civic Council, 1996 Browne, Gary Lawson, Baltimore in the Nation, 1789-1861, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1980 Bryan, John M., Robert Mills: America's First Architect, New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 2001 ______________, ed., Robert Mills, Architect, Washington: American Institute of Architects Press, 1989 Burdine, D. Randall, "Hampden-Woodbury: The Mill Village in an Urban Setting," Maryland Historical Magazine 77 (March 1982): 6-26 Chalfant, Randolph W., "Calvert Station: Its Structure and Significance," Maryland Historical Magazine 74 (March 1979): 11-22 ___________________, and Charles Balfoure, Niernsee & Neilson, Architects of Baltimore: Two Careers on the Edge of the Future, Baltimore: Baltimore: Baltimore Architecture Foundation, 2006 Clark, Dennis Rankin, “Baltimore, 1729-1829: The Genesis of a Community,” Ph.D. dissertation, Catholic University, 1976 Cohen, James R., “Abandoned Housing: Exploring Lessons from Baltimore,” Housing Policy Debate 12:3 (2001): 415-48 Cole, Merle T., and Scott S. Sheads, Fort McHenry and Baltimore’s Harbor Defenses, Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia, 2001 Coleman, John P., Historic Amusement Parks of Baltimore, An Illustrated History, Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2014 Colwill, Stiles Tuttle, Francis Guy, 1760-1820, Baltimore: Maryland Historical Society, 1981 Corbett, Donna C., "'Had You Followed My Advice, and Built a Plain and Convenient House': The Carrolls and Homewood," Letters and Papers on the Social Sciences and the Humanities, n.s. 6 (spring 1980): 113-23 3 Crooks, James B., "The Baltimore Fire and Baltimore Reform," Maryland Historical Magazine 65 (spring 1970): 1-17 Cucchiella, S., Baltimore Deco: An Architectural Survey of Art Deco in Baltimore, Baltimore: Maclay & Associates, 1984 Davis, Amy, Flickering Treasures: Rediscovering Baltimore’s Forgotten Movie Theaters, Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2017 Dehler, Katherine B., The Thomas Jencks Gladdings House, Baltimore: Bodine & Associates, 1968 Dilts, James D., and Catherine F. Black, eds., Baltimore Cast-Iron Buildings and Architectural Ironwork, Centreville, Md.: Tidewater Publishers, 1991 Dorsey, John, and James Dilts, A Guide to Baltimore Architecture, Cambridge, Md.: Tidewater Publishers, 3rd rev. ed., 1997 Donovan, Erin, “Nostalgia and Tourism: Camden Yards in Baltimore,” in Paul A. Schackel, ed., Myth, Memory, and the Making of the American Landscape, Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2001, 221-39 Eckels, Claire Wittler, "Baltimore's Earliest Architects, 1785-1820," Ph.D. diss., John Hopkins University, 1950 Eff, Elaine, The Painted Screens of Baltimore: An Urban Folk Art Revealed, Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 2013 Elder, William Voss, III, "Robert Mills' Waterloo Row," Record of the Baltimore Museum of Art 1 (1971): 1-24 Elfenbein, Jessica I., The Making of a Modern City: Philanthropy, Civic Culture, and the Baltimore YMCA, Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 2001 __________________, and Thomas L. Hollowack, eds., Baltimore ’68: Riots and Rebirth in an American City, Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2011 Enterprising Emporiums: The Jewish Department Stores of Downtown Baltimore, Baltimore: Jewish Museum of Maryland, 2001 Eucher, Charles C., "The Politics of Urban Expansion: Baltimore and the Sewerage Question, 1859-1905," Maryland Historical Magazine 86 (fall 1991), 270-91 Fee, Elizabeth, et al., eds., The Baltimore Book: New Views of Local History, Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1991 Frank, Beryl, Way Back When in Sudbrook Park, Baltimore: Sudbrook Park, Inc., 1997 Friedrichs, Jurgen, and Allen C. Goodman, The Changing Downtown: A Comparative Study of Baltimore and Hamburg, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, 1987 Frost, Douglas L., Making History / Making Art: MICA, Baltimo0re: Maryland Institute College of Art, 2010 4 Garrett, Jane N., "Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1790-1840: A Study of Intraregional Unity," Maryland Historical Magazine 55 (March 1960): 1-13 Giza, Joanne, and Catherine F. Black, Great Baltimore Houses: An Architectural and Social History, Baltimore: Maclay & Associates, 1982 Gomez, Marisela B., Race, Class, Power, and Organizing in East Baltimore: Rebuilding Abandoned Communities in America, Lanham, Md.: Lexington, 2013 Greiff, Jacqueline, Fell’s Point, Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia, 2005 Gunning, Brooke,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020
    Maryland State Archives Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 Annual Report of the State Archivist to the Governor and General Assembly (State Government Article, § 9-1007(d)) Timothy D. Baker State Archivist and Commissioner of Land Patents August 2020 Maryland State Archives 350 Rowe Boulevard · Annapolis, MD 21401 410-260-6400 · http://msa.maryland.gov ​ ​ MSA Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 This Page Left Blank MSA Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 This Page Left Blank MSA Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 Table of Contents Agency Organization & Overview of Activities . 3 Hall of Records Commission Meeting of November 14, 2019 Agenda . 27 Minutes . .47 Chronology of Staff Events. .55 Records Retention Schedules . .65 Disposal Certificate Approvals . .. .70 Records Received . .78 Special Collections Received . 92 Hall of Records Commission Meeting of May 08, 2020 Agenda . .93 Minutes . .115 Chronology of Staff Activities . .121 Records Retention Schedules . .129 Disposal Certificate Approvals . 132 Records Received . 141 Special Collections Received . .. 158 Maryland Commission on Artistic Property Meeting of Agenda . 159 Minutes . 163 MSA Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 This Page Left Blank 2 MSA Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 STATE ARCHIVES ANNUAL REPORT FY 2020 OVERVIEW · Hall of Records Commission Agenda, Fall 2019 ​ · Hall of Records Commission Agenda, Spring 2020 ​ · Commission on Artistic Property Agenda, Fall 2019 ​ The State Archives was created in 1935 as the Hall of Records and reorganized under its present name in 1984 (Chapter 286, Acts of 1984). Upon that reorganization the Commission on Artistic Property was made part of the State Archives. As Maryland's historical agency, the State Archives is the central depository for government records of permanent value.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine
    Maryland p a3 Historical Magazine X p P P N 5' a AMM jijrM i 2 p Published Quarterly by the Museum and Libraiy of Maiyland History The Maiyland Historical Society Winter 1992 THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1992-93 L. Patrick Deering, Chairman Jack S. Griswold, President Dorothy Mcllvain Scott, Vice President Bryson L. Cook, Counsel A. MacDonough Plant, Secretary William R. Amos, Treasurer Term expires 1993 Term Expires 1996 Clarence W. Blount Gary Black, Jr. E. Phillips Hathaway Louis G. Hecht Charles McC Mathias J.Jefferson Miller II Walter D. Pinkard, Sr. Howard R. Rawlings Orwin C. Talbott Jacques T Schlenger David Mel. Williams Trustees Representing Baltimore City and Counties Term Expires 1994 Baltimore City, Kurt L. Schmoke (Ex Officio) Forrest F. Bramble, Jr. Allegany Co., J. Glenn Beall, Jr. (1993) Stiles T. Colwill Anne Arundel Co., Robert R. Neall (Ex Officio) George D. Edwards II Baltimore Co., Roger B. Hayden (Ex Officio) Bryden B. Hyde Calvert Co., Louis L. Goldstein (1995) Stanard T Klinefelter Carroll Co., William B. Dulany (1995) Mrs. Timothy E. Parker Frederick Co., Richard R. Kline (1996) Richard H. Randall, Jr. Harford Co., Mignon Cameron (1995) Truman T Semans Kent Co., J. Hurst Purnell, Jr. (1995) M. David Testa Montgomery Co., George R. Tydings (1995) H. Mebane Turner Prince George's Co., John W. Mitchell (1995) Term Expires 1995 Washington Co., E. Mason Hendrickson (1993) James C. Alban HI Worcester Co., Mrs. Brice Phillips (1995) H. Furlong Baldwin Chairman Emeritus P McEvoy Cromwell Samuel Hopkins Benjamin H. Griswold HI J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beacon March 2016 First Unitarian Church News
    First Unitarian Church NewThes BeaconMarch 2016 The MarchBeacon 2016 1 First Unitarian Church of Baltimore HOPE,, SSOCIAL JUSTICE AND LIBERAL RELIGIOUS VALUES Corner Charles & Franklin Streets March Services March 20 “I Love a Parade—Hosannah!” 2015/2016 Theme: Rev. David Carl Olson A Whole People on a Journey Together The equinox comes and with it, the expectation that spring has fully arrived. The arrival of this mete- Services begin at 11:00 A.M. in our historic sanctuary orological moment in the life of the earth dances with notions of the Christian religion, of the arrival of Je- March 6 sus in Jerusalem to do a work only he could do. What “The Lone Wild Bird” are our “mission and vison” conversations leading us Revs. John Manwell and Phyllis Hubbell, Co-Ministers to take on as our unique task in this season of life? emeritus (“Soul-to-Soul” spiritual reflection circle at 9:30 We come together out of our longing for oneness A.M.—Trust) with all that is—ourselves, others, the universe itself, some would say with God. Can we imagine ourselves as March 27—Easter Sunday the “lone, wild bird” of our song, soaring high and far, “The Cosmic Christ and the Liberating Community” yet always at one with the spirit of love that joins all Rev. David Carl Olson life? The church then is where we grow ever more fully Our traditional and nontraditional telling of the into that spirit and stretch our vision of what it asks of us. Easter story and a chance for all of us to wear an Easter “bonnet” or boutonniére or carry a bouquet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maryland State House Maryland State House Facts
    The 20th & 21st Centuries The Maryland State House Maryland State House Facts As you cross into the newer, 20th century part of the Four Centuries of History ♦ Capitol of the United States, November 1783– State House, be sure to look up the grand staircase at August 1784 The Maryland State House was the first peacetime capitol the monumental painting of Washington Resigning His ♦ America’s first peacetime capitol of the United States and is the only state house ever to Commission by Edwin White, painted for the Maryland ♦ Oldest state house in America still in continuous Welcome have served as the nation’s capitol. Congress met in the General Assembly in 1858. legislative use to the Old Senate Chamber from November 26, 1783, to ♦ Declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960, the August 13, 1784. During that time, General George You will know you have left the 18th century part of the first state house in the nation to win such designation Maryland State House Washington came before Congress to resign his State House when you cross the black line in the floor. commission as commander-in-chief of the Continental Notice the fossils embedded in the black limestone. Once 18th Century Building Army and the Treaty of Paris was ratified, marking the A Self-Guided Tour for Visitors you cross that line, you are in the “new” section of the Date of construction: 1772–1779 official end of the Revolutionary War. In May 1784, building, built between 1902 – 1905, often called the Architect: Joseph Horatio Anderson Congress appointed Thomas Jefferson minister to France, “Annex.” It is in this section of the State House that the Builder: Charles Wallace the first diplomatic appointment by the new nation.
    [Show full text]
  • American City Flags, Part 1
    Akron, Ohio 1 Akron, Ohio Population Rank: U.S..... # 81 Ohio...... # 5 Proportions: 3:5 (usage) Adopted: March 1996 (official) DESIGN: Akron’s flag has a white field with the city seal in the center. The seal features an American shield, which recalls the design of the All-America City program’s shield, awarded to cities meeting the pro- gram criteria. Akron’s shield is divided roughly into thirds horizontally. At the top of the shield are two rows of five white five-pointed stars on a dark blue field. In the center section is AKRON in black on white. The lower third displays six red and five white vertical stripes. Around the shield and the white field on which it rests is a dark blue ring on which 1981-ALL-AMERICA CITY-1995 curves clockwise above, and CITY OF INVENTION curves counterclockwise below, all in white. 2 American City Flags SYMBOLISM: Akron, having twice won the distinction of “All-America City” (in 1981 and 1995), has chosen to pattern its seal to commemo- rate that award. The ten stars represent the ten wards of the city. CITY OF INVENTION refers to Akron as home to the National Inventor’s Hall of Fame at Inventure Place, a museum of inventors and inven- tions. HOW SELECTED: Prepared by the mayor and his chief of staff. DESIGNER: Mayor Don Plusquellic and his chief of staff, Joel Bailey. FORMER FLAG: Akron’s former flag also places the city seal in the center of a white field. That former logo-type seal is oval, oriented horizontally.
    [Show full text]
  • 184 Maryland Historical Magazine Thomas Poppleton’S Map: Vignettes of a City’S Self Image
    184 Maryland Historical Magazine Thomas Poppleton’s Map: Vignettes of a City’s Self Image Jeremy Kargon ritten histories of Baltimore often refer to thePlan of the City of Baltimore, published originally in 1823. Typically but imprecisely credited to Thomas WPoppleton, this map illustrated the city plan he produced between 1816 and 1822. City politicians had commissioned a survey just before the War of 1812, but Poppleton began his work in earnest only after the conflict ended. Once adopted, the work determined the direction of Baltimore’s growth until well after the Civil War.1 Although this street layout significantly influenced the city’s nineteenth-cen- tury development, a second feature of this document has also attracted historians of the city’s architecture. The map’s publisher’s arranged thirty-five small engravings around the border of the map illustrating public buildings in use or under construc- tion at the time of the original publication. They gave each illustration a simple title and provided additional descriptive information about the building, including the architect’s name, the building’s date of completion, and the building’s cost. These pictures are a useful record of Baltimore’s earliest significant architecture, particu- larly for those buildings demolished before the age of photography. Historians’ treatments of these images, and of the map itself, have typically looked at these illustrations individually.2 Consideration of their ensemble, on the other hand, provides evidence for discussion of two broader themes, the public’s perception of architecture as a profession and as a source of shared material cul- ture, and the development of that same public’s civic identity as embodied in those buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Structure Report: Washington Light Infantry Monument, Cowpens National Battlefi Eld List of Figures
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Cowpens National Battlefield Washington Light Infantry Monument Cowpens National Battlefield Historic Structure Report Cultural Resources, Partnerships, and Science Division Southeast Region Washington Light Infantry Monument Cowpens National Battlefi eld Historic Structure Report November 2018 Prepared by: WLA Studio RATIO Architects Under the direction of National Park Service Southeast Regional Offi ce Cultural Resources, Partnerships, & Science Division The report presented here exists in two formats. A printed version is available for study at the park, the Southeastern Regional Offi ce of the National Park Service, and at a variety of other repositories. For more widespread access, this report also exists in a web-based format through ParkNet, the website of the National Park Service. Please visit www.nps. gov for more information. Cultural Resources, Partnerships, & Science Division Southeast Regional Offi ce National Park Service 100 Alabama Street, SW Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404)507-5847 Cowpens National Battlefi eld 338 New Pleasant Road Gaffney, SC 29341 www.nps.gov/cowp About the cover: View of Washington Light Infantry Monument, 2017. Washington Light Infantry Monument Cowpens National Battlefield Historic Structure Report Superintendent, Recommended By : Recommended By : Date Approved By : Regional Director, Date Southeast Region Page intentionally left blank. Table of Contents Foreword ...............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 2003, Volume 98, Issue No. 2
    WSA SC r HALL Of RECORDS LIBRARY Summer 2003 M A T^NAHQtlS. ItfARYL^MD kj p. Historical Magazine THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Founded 1844 Dennis A. Fiori, Director The Maryland Historical Magazine Robert I. Cottom, Editor Patricia Dockman Anderson, Managing Editor Donna Blair Shear, Associate Editor David Prencipe, Photographer Robin Donaldson Coblentz, Christopher T. George, Jane Gushing Lange, and Mary Markey, Editorial Associates Regional Editors John B. Wiseman, Frostburg State University Jane G. Sween, Montgomery County Historical Society Pegram Johnson III, Accoceek, Maryland Acting as an editorial board, the Publications Committee of the Maryland Historical Society oversees and supports the magazine staff. Members of the committee are: Jean H. Baker, Goucher Gollege; Trustee/Ghair lohn S. Bainbridge Jr., Baltimore Gounty James H. Bready, Baltimore Sun Robert J. Brugger, The Johns Hopkins University Press Lois Green Garr, St. Mary's City Commission Suzanne E. Chapelle, Morgan State University Toby L. Ditz, The Johns Hopkins University Dennis A. Fiori, Maryland Historical Society, ex-officio David G. Fogle, University of Maryland lack G. Goellner, Baltimore Roland C. McConnell, Morgan State University Norvell E. Miller III, Baltimore Charles W. Mitchell, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins lohn W. Mitchell, Upper Marlboro Members Emeritus John Higham, The Johns Hopkins University Samuel Hopkins, Baltimore Charles McC. Mathias, Chevy Chase The Maryland Historical Magazine welcomes submissions from authors and letters to the editor. Letters may be edited for space and clarity. All articles will be acknowledged, but only those accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope will be returned. Submissions should be printed or typed manuscript. Address Editor, Maryland Historical Magazine, 201 West Monument Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201.
    [Show full text]
  • 200-Year-Old Cornerstone Discovered During Baltimore's
    DATE: February 16, 2015 CONTACT: Cathy Rosenbaum Mount Vernon Place Conservancy [email protected] 410-560-0180 443-904-4861 mobile FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 200-Year-Old Cornerstone Discovered During Baltimore’s Washington Monument Restoration th Contents Revealed Wednesday, February 18 at 1:00 pm (Baltimore, Maryland) – Today, the Mount Vernon Place Conservancy (Conservancy) reports that it believes the original cornerstone of the Washington Monument has been discovered. It likely has a hollowed out well in the granite base in which items were deposited during the cornerstone ceremony on July 4, 1815. On Wednesday, February 18th at 1:00 pm, the Mount Vernon Place Conservancy invites the press to be on-site at the Washington Monument (699 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201) when the two-hundred-year old contents of the cornerstone will be revealed. The laying of the cornerstone in 1815 was of national interest because Baltimore’s Washington Monument was the first American monument dedicated to the Father of American democracy. Interestingly, the cornerstone laying ceremony was well documented, but the location of the cornerstone was not mentioned, and its location had been lost to time. The stone was discovered while George Wilk, II, Project Superintendent for Lewis Contractors, was overseeing the digging of a pit for a sewage tank off the northeast corner of the building. The cornerstone is a large square of granite with a marble lid. Its overall dimensions form a nearly-perfect cube measuring 24 inches. Conservators from the nearby Walters Art Museum will assist in removing the contents of the cornerstone. Accounts mention papers items and coinage, typical cornerstone offerings at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Sheet United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form
    Form No. 10-300 (&&1 ' \Q^ DATA SHEET UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS I NAME HISTORIC OELEA HISTORIC DISTRICT AND/OR COMMON OELEA LOCATION STREET & NUMBER OELLA AVENUE, GLEN ROAD, HOLLOW ROAD _NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OELLA VICINITY OF SIXTH STATE CODE COUNTY CODE MARYLAND 24 BALTIMORE 005 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE X.DISTRICT —PUBLIC —^OCCUPIED _AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM _BUILDING(S) —PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —XPARK —STRUCTURE X.BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL JSPRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED X.YES: UNRESTRICTED X-JNDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: [OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME MULTIPLE PRIVATE AND PUBLIC OWNERS STREET& NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE VICINITY OF COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDJvEic. BALTIMORE COUNTY COURTHOUSE STREET & NUMBER WASHINGTON AVENUE CITY. TOWN STATE TOWSON MARYLAND REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS-ri^toocic American Buildings TITLE Survey, Baltdirore County Historical Society Historic Buildings Survey (2) (1) Library of Congress,Wash. ,D.C. DATE 1964-1975 FEDERAL•*_ —STATE y—COUNTY _LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR Baltimore County Historical Society (2) SURVEY RECORDS Agricultural Building, County Home Park CITY. TOWN Cockeysville STATE Maryland DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED ^-UNALTERED X_ORIGINALSITE XGOOD —RUINS —ALTERED —MOVED DATE. —FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Topography and industry have determined the appearance of Oella, situated where the Patapsco River rushes through a steep, densely wooded gorge.
    [Show full text]
  • Monument Square & the Battle Monument.PDF
    National Park Service Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) U.S. Department of the Interior Built to Last No. 2 Monument Square & the Battle Monument (1805 & after, Maximilian Godefroy & others, architects) Excerpt from the full report written by Laurie Ossman, Ph.D., for HABS Originally known as “Courthouse Square,” Monument Square was the site of Baltimore’s first public buildings—a courthouse and jail, built in 1768. In 1805, the city erected a more substantial, brick courthouse on the site of the current courthouse (built 1894-1900), indicating that by the turn of the nineteenth century the square was firmly established as the functional center of civic life. The construc- tion of the Battle Monument in 1815-25 to commemorate the soldiers who had died in the Battle of North Point during the War of 1812 underscored the square’s importance as a symbol of civic identity and pride. The Battle Monument, together with the Washington Monument in nearby Mount Vernon Place, prompted President John Quincy Adams to refer to Baltimore in 1827 as “the monumental city.” Monument Square stands near the Monument Square & the Battle Monument, bird’s-eye view from the southeast. James southwest corner of a 510-acre W. Rosenthal, photographer, Summer 2001. property that was deeded by a series of crown warrants to Thomas Cole ward, appears to have been erected act specified the site at the northern in 1668. The property passed within to discourage Native American terminus of Calvert Street for a new the year to James Todd who, in incursions. Perhaps because no raid courthouse and jail.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Camp and Vacation Opportunities for Children and Adults with Special Needs
    2016 Camp and Vacation Opportunities For Children and Adults with Special Needs Compiled By: The Arc Baltimore Please visit our website to download additional copies of this manual at www.thearcbaltimore.org Revised March 2016 1 Table of Contents CHILD CAMPS Day …………………………………………………………………... 3-16 Residential (not all)…………………………………………………. 17-26 ADULT CAMPS Residential………………………………………………..……..……27-30 CHILD & ADULT CAMPS Day………………………………………………………………........31-32 Residential…………………………………………………..………..33-45 VACATION OPPORTUNITIES Children & Adults …………………………………………….……...46-47 Adults…….……………………………………………………………48-57 Therapeutic Riding Classes………….……………………...……...58-63 Other Classes-Recreation………….……………………………….64-68 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Selecting a Camp………………………………………..…….…….69-70 Paying for Camp……….……………………………….……………….71 Therapeutic Swimming Pools……….………………………………….72 Resource Websites …………………………………………………....73 2 CHILD CAMPS Day Camps BALTIMORE COUNTY RECREATION & PARK CAMPS CONTACT: Baltimore County Department of Recreation and Parks Therapeutic Recreation Services 410-887-5370 Call for Adapted Sports and Recreation programs in your area www.baltimorecountymd.gov/agencies/recreation/programdivision/therapeutic.html 2016 Summer Day Camps for Young People with Disabilities The Baltimore County Department of Recreation and Parks, Therapeutic Recreation Services in cooperation with local community recreation councils, operates 10 summer day camps that operate for 5 weeks* (unless otherwise noted) for young people with disabilities throughout the County.
    [Show full text]