Bolivar in Bedford Square

By Aim茅e Pohl

Tiny Bedford Square in Guilford, at the intersection of St. Paul and North Charles streets, hosts a life size bronze bust of Sim贸n Bolivar. Also referred to as the 鈥淕eorge Washington of South鈥�

Boss Kelly House

By The Explore 91视频 team

鈥淏oss鈥� John S. (Frank) Kelly, the leader of the West Baltimore Democratic Club, controlled all things political in West Baltimore in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He moved into the house in鈥�

Brewers Exchange

By Bill Carroll & Theresa Donnelly

The Brewers Exchange, a gorgeous, three story terra cotta Renaissance Revival building designed by noted local architect Joseph Evans Sperry (who designed the Bromo Seltzer Tower, as well as many鈥�

Broadway Market

By Preservation Society of Fell's Point and Federal Hill & Richard F. Messick

Broadway Market, the first city market in Baltimore, was located near the Fells Point docks in order to take advantage of all the goods arriving regularly from the Eastern Shore and elsewhere. Like鈥�

Bromo Seltzer Tower

By Theresa Donnelly

While few remember the slogan of the Emerson Bromo-Seltzer Company鈥�"If you keep late hours for Society's sake Bromo-Seltzer will cure that headache"鈥攖he iconic Bromo-Seltzer Tower has been a Baltimore鈥�

Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church

By Eli Pousson

Dedicated on December 4, 1870, Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church stands as a monument both to George Brown, whose wife Isabella McLanahan Brown supported the construction of the church in his memory,鈥�

Budeke鈥檚 Paint: Storefront on Broadway Burned but Still in Business

By Richard F. Messick

A family-owned business has been around since 1868, Budeke鈥檚 paint products have been delivered via police car, motorcycle, bicycle, and roller skates, not to mention more conventional commercial鈥�

Camden Station

By Eli Pousson

Built between 1856 and 1857 at a cost of $600,000, Camden Station is a grand reminder of the long history of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in Baltimore. Designed by Niernsee and Neilson with鈥�

Canterbury Hall Apartments

By Burkely Hermann

Canterbury Hall Apartments, also known as Canterbury Hall, sits at 100 W. 39th Street, and is part of the Tuscany-Canterbury Historic District. It was the first apartment building in鈥�

Canton Branch, Enoch Pratt Free Library: The First Branch of the Enoch Pratt Free Library

By Friends of the Canton Library

The Canton Branch is one of four branch libraries, all designed by local architect Charles L. Carson, built by the Enoch Pratt Free Library in 1886. It stands alone, however, as the first to open and鈥�

Canton Methodist Episcopal Church

By Lauren Schiszik

Founded in 1847, the Canton Methodist Episcopal Church was the first church established in Canton. The Canton Company donated land for the congregation鈥檚 first and second church buildings, because the鈥�

Canton Railroad Transfer Bridge

By Mary Zajac

The sepia-toned Canton railroad transfer bridge rises out of the harbor near the Canton Waterfront Park like an industrial Arc de Triomphe. It is one of three such structures鈥攔emnants of an early鈥�

Captain Isaac Emerson Mansion

By The Explore 91视频 team

The story of the Emerson Mansion began in 1895 when Captain Isaac Emerson commissioned the building as a home for his family. Captain Emerson lived at this location up to 1911 when he and his wife鈥�

Carl Sandburg at the Old St. Paul's Rectory

By Amelia Grabowski

In 1934, Carl Sandburg wrote to Sally Bruce Kinsolving, "The years go by and I don't forget ever the long evening of song with you... at your house and faces and stories and moments out of that visit鈥�

Carroll Mansion

By Johns Hopkins

Step inside this grand residence and find 18-foot ceilings, a spiral staircase, and ornate chandeliers. Few Americans could have afforded the Carroll Mansion in the early 1800s when Charles Carroll,鈥�

Carroll Park

By Gwynns Falls Trail Council

Carroll Park is Baltimore's third oldest city park and was originally part of the enormous Mount Clare plantation owned by Charles Carroll, Barrister in the mid-eighteenth century. The park was the鈥�

Carrollton Viaduct: 1829 Railroad Bridge Named for Charles Carroll of Carrollton

By Gwynns Falls Trail Council

On July 4, 1828, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last living signer of the Declaration of Independence and a director of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, laid the cornerstone for the Carrollton鈥�

Castalia

By The Explore 91视频 team

The first headmaster of the Calvert School, Virgil Hillyer, built Castalia between 1928 and 1929, naming it after the spring at the foot of Mount Parnassas in Italy that is said to have been the鈥�

Cathedral of Mary Our Queen

By Nathan Dennies

A fire erupted on the morning of February 7, 1904, in the dry goods firm of John E. Hurst & Co., on what is now Redwood Street. The blaze spread wildly out of control, consuming central Baltimore.鈥�

Catholic Center: A Modern Office for the Baltimore Archdiocese

By Eli Pousson

The stylish Catholic Center building at the southwest corner of Mulberry and Cathedral Streets has been an important administrative office for the Baltimore Archdiocese for fifty years. The鈥�

Caulker's Houses: Wooden Houses on Wolfe Street

By Stacy Montgomery

The houses at 612 and 614 South Wolfe Street are two of the smallest and oldest wooden homes remaining in Fell鈥檚 Point. Ann Bond Fell Giles, widow of Edward Fell, inherited both properties following鈥�

Center Stage: The Old Loyola College and High School Campus

By The Explore 91视频 team

Just a few blocks away from the Peabody, stretching along Calvert Street between Madison and Monument Streets, stands another massive Italian palace, built for another educational institution. The鈥�

Central Library, Enoch Pratt Free Library: Enoch Pratt's Library for "Rich and Poor"

By The Explore 91视频 team

"My library shall be for all, rich and poor without distinction of race or color, who, when properly accredited, can take out the books if they will handle them carefully and return them." These were鈥�

Centre Market: Site where the business of slavery once took place.

By Richard F. Messick

While nothing remains to indicate what once transpired here, we pinpoint this location to memorialize the victims of enslavement in America.

Centre Theatre: Bright Marquee Lights and a Restored North Avenue Landmark

By Eli Pousson

The Centre Theatre opened on a February evening in 1939 with a Hollywood-style opening as "a thousand invited guest walked through the glare of spotlights while newsreel photographs turned their鈥�

Charles Fish and Sons

By Shae Adams & Theresa Donnelly

With a gleaming black marble fa莽ade reading "Charles Fish and Sons Company" and Victorian brick arches above, the architecture of this building clearly points to a varied history. The surprising story鈥�

Charles Theatre

By The Explore 91视频 team

The Charles Theatre began not as a movie house but as a street car barn and powerhouse designed by architect Jackson C. Gott and built in 1892. The building then became a popular dance club hosting鈥�

Chase Brexton Health Care

By Richard Oloizia

Chase Brexton Health Care was founded in 1978 as a gay men's STD screening clinic. The clinic operated as program of the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Baltimore from 1978 until 1989. In 1989,鈥�

Chesapeake Paperboard Co.: From paper recycling to luxury apartments

By Baltimore Museum of Industry

All that remains of the Chesapeake Paperboard Co. complex today is the water tower. The site is now known as McHenry Row, a 90,000 square foot mixed use development project that contains 250 luxury鈥�

Chesapeake Restaurant

By Nathan Dennies

In 1936, Sidney Friedman was riding a train to Baltimore and carrying a charcoal grill. Earlier that week, Friedman had dined at Ray's Steak House in Chicago and ate his very first charcoal-grilled鈥�