Baltimore holds 8 places documented in this archive, among them Ambassador Theater (Baltimore), Baltimore Trust Building (1929), Baltimore and Coca-Cola Bottling Plant (1939), Baltimore, Maryland.
What this page is
This page gathers what Cultural Heritage Online documents in Baltimore, United States: the entries are the ones already published, each with its own sources, its position and its photographs. It is the shortest way to everything we hold in the city, and it is updated as the archive grows.
Why visit
The dates cited by the entries run from 1872 to 1939: 67 years of building, readable in one city.
Origins and history
The dates cited by the entries we hold for Baltimore run from 1872 to 1939, across 8 documented places. The oldest is Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church and Asbury House, 1872.
Key facts
- Country: United States
- Region: Maryland
- Places in this archive: 8
- Centre of the documented entries: 39.3103°N, -76.6221°E
Places documented in Baltimore
- Ambassador Theater (Baltimore) — A Streamline Moderne movie palace in Baltimore's Howard Park neighborhood, now a National Register-listed landmark preserving early twentiet
- Baltimore Trust Building (1929), Baltimore — For half a century the tallest building in Maryland, this Gothic-crowned Art Deco tower reshaped the Baltimore skyline and gave the city its
- Coca-Cola Bottling Plant (1939), Baltimore, Maryland — A 1939 Streamline Moderne factory on Kirk Avenue whose rounded corners, horizontal stonework bands, and stylized logo reliefs made a beverag
- George Peabody Library, Baltimore — The cathedral of books – five cast-iron tiers under a 61-foot skylight, philanthropy's gift to all of Baltimore since 1878.
- Hippodrome Theatre (1914), North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland — Opened in 1914 as Baltimore’s grand vaudeville palace, the Hippodrome Theatre on Eutaw Street is the surviving centerpiece of the France-Mer
- Lord Baltimore Hotel (1928), Baltimore, Maryland — Baltimore's grandest surviving Art Deco hotel, the 23-story Lord Baltimore at 20 W Baltimore Street opened in 1928 as the tallest building i
- Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church and Asbury House — A Norman-Gothic church of green metabasalt and brownstone, completed in 1872 near the Washington Monument on the site where Francis Scott Ke
- The Senator Theatre (1939), Baltimore, Maryland — On York Road in the Govans neighborhood, the Senator Theatre has been Baltimore’s most beloved single-screen cinema since 1939 — its curved
Sources
The entries listed above are the source of the counts, the names and the position on this page.
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See this place and what’s around it →Events here — now on & upcoming
- Death Anniversary: Alexander Reinagle — September 21, 180921 Sep 2027See the event →
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