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Baltimore, Maryland recent comments:

  • Seagirt Marine Terminal, jk (guest) wrote 12 years ago:
    Is this the place where was filmed the Wire series?
  • Seton Hill, K Macartney (guest) wrote 12 years ago:
    Seton Hill Historic Neighborhood Setonhill.org
  • Gunther Brewery, exmachina wrote 12 years ago:
    Currently being redeveloped, construction in-progress.
  • Holabird Industrial Park, B.D. (guest) wrote 12 years ago:
    Home of the US Army Military Intelligence Center and School from 1947 to 1971 when it was moved to Fort Huachuca AZ
  • Baltimore, Maryland, mschulman30 (guest) wrote 12 years ago:
    Baltimore is another great city. Go Ravens!!!
  • The Horse You Came In On Saloon, MrDot (guest) wrote 12 years ago:
    According to local legend, Edgar Allen Poe was found unconscious outside a bar that used to be at this location, and was taken to Washington College Hospital (later Church Hospital) on Broadway, where he later died.
  • City Springs Park, thyatt wrote 12 years ago:
    This is not the location of the original City Springs Park, That was located in the 200 block of South Eden Street. Some city construction has perhaps eliminated the park at that location as of 2012
  • Fort Armistead, brett zebron (guest) wrote 13 years ago:
    open the fort now
  • Broadway Overlook Executive Apartments, mrdot wrote 13 years ago:
    It's a high-end condo now.
  • Lafayette Square, Birkbeck wrote 14 years ago:
    Archaelogical dig taking place just now looking for traces of Camp Hoffman a civil war barracks and hospital
  • Would-be I-70 route, andreahouseman wrote 14 years ago:
    This is not what the original plan was. At all. Hence the other gaping hole a mile east where they started building in the middle of established neighborhoods. Good try though.
  • 200 Block West Lexington Street, sturmovik wrote 14 years ago:
    Good riddance. This block is an abandoned pit and needs to go, but it seems that locals are throwing up anti-development roadblocks. Come on people, how many wig stores does Baltimore need??
  • Albert House, me (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    The building at 702 Cathedral Street, often referred to as the Christian Science Building, was built in 1847. In 1856, the building was purchased by William T. Albert who hosted President Abraham Lincoln on his visit to Baltimore in April of 1861. The Third Church of Christ Scientist bought the building in 1924 and converted it to a house of worship with reading rooms, music halls and a 250-seat auditorium with a Moeller pipe organ, which is still in working order. In 1997 the building was acquired by Agora Inc. and underwent massive renovations, including upgrades of plumbing and electrical systems. In addition, a domed skylight with hand-painted Italian glass was fully restored and is now the crowning detail of the dramatic staircase.
  • Domino Sugar Plant, MJ (guest) wrote 14 years ago:
    Second largest neon sign in the world.
  • Union Square-Hollins Market Historic District, Chris (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    This is one of the best neighborhoods in Baltimore. The community is involved, the real estate is amazing, and their website is fantastic!
  • Model Railroad, greg58g (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    Chesapeake and Allegheny Live Steamers http://www.calslivesteam.org/ We are a Non-Profit Live Steam Club in Baltimore Maryland located in Leakin Park on Windsor Mill Road. (Map & Directions) (For other links in Maryland try the DCpages, MD is fun site, or Marylandinfo.com). Our public run days are the Second Sunday of each month from April to November from 11:00am to 3:30pm. (Click here for Calendar) The rides are free and there are picnic tables nearby for those who wish to make a day of it. Our track consists of (depending on who measures) 3200ft-3400ft, 7-1/2" double tracked main line, 1630ft of 4-3/4" on the ground, and 1050ft of elevated 4-3/4" and 3-1/2" track located on about 11.5 acres.
  • Inner Harbor Loft Apartments, Sarah (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    Built in 1881 and known as the Rosenfeld building, it originally housed the Faultless Pajama Factory. Faultless Pajama advertisements and help wanted ads can still be seen, ever so faintly, on the brick exterior. The building was converted to apartments in the 1980's.
  • 1st Mariner Bank Tower Canton Crossing, xc23 (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    Biggest piece of sh*t building in Baltimore - what a disgrace!
  • Would-be I-70 route, seafordian wrote 15 years ago:
    Wait, how would it have destroyed Fells Point? It's no where near the proposed link up area???
  • Collington Square Park, cramyourspam wrote 15 years ago:
    not the safest place to dwell at night ---really.