Green Mount Cemetery

By Nathan Dennies

Officially dedicated on July 13, 1839 and born out of the garden cemetery movement, Green Mount Cemetery is one of the first garden cemeteries created in the United States. After seeing the beautiful鈥�

Grove of Remembrance Pavilion

By Allyson Schuele

The Grove of Remembrance Pavilion has stood nestled amongst the trees on Beechwood Drive near the Maryland Zoo for nearly a century. Designed by architect E.L. Palmer, the rustic pavilion鈥檚 placement鈥�

Guilford and the A.S. Abell Estate

By Tom Hobbs

Guilford began in 1780 when the property was confiscated from British land-owners and given to Revolutionary War veteran Lieutenant-Colonel William McDonald. McDonald gave Guilford its name to鈥�

Gundry/Glass Hospital: Grand Gundry Sanitarium

By The Explore 91视频 team

Dr. Alfred T. Gundry established the Gundry Sanitarium on his family farm in the late 1800s, and the Gundry family continued to operate the facility up through 1990. Dr. Gundry served as the medical鈥�

Gunpowder Copper Works: Early Industry on the Gunpowder Falls

By Sally Riley & Evart F. Cornell

The Gunpowder Copper Works, a once-prominent factory located along the Great Gunpowder Falls near Glen Arm, Maryland is the second oldest copper works in the United States. The factory operated from鈥�

Gunther Brewery

By Johns Hopkins

From brewery to apartments, the reuse of the Gunther brewery complex is remarkable for its scope and quality. The building is in what鈥檚 now called, aptly, the Brewer鈥檚 Hill neighborhood east of鈥�

Gustav Brunn's Baltimore Spice Company

By Francesca Cohen

In almost every kitchen in Baltimore, and maybe Maryland, there is a tiny yellow, blue, and red tin of Old Bay seasoning. It is an essential part of local cuisine. Yet, most people are unaware of the鈥�

H.L. Mencken and Sarah Haardt on Cathedral Street

By Ryan Artes

Mencken lived in an apartment at 704 Cathedral Street for five years with his wife, nee Sara Haardt. The third floor apartment鈥檚 east windows faced Mount Vernon Place, and the inside was decorated鈥�

H.L. Mencken House

By The Explore 91视频 team

"As much a part of me as my own two hands," is how Henry Louis Mencken described his house at 1524 Hollins Street and his personality can be seen in everything from the parquet floors to the garden鈥�

H&S Bakery: From Greece to Baltimore: Chasing the American Dream

By Sydney Kempf

H&S Bakery began first as the vision of Isidore Paterakis, an immigrant from Chios, Greece. In 1943, Isidore Paterakis turned H&S Bakery into a reality by going into business with his鈥�

Hackerman House: Former Thomas-Jencks-Gladding House now part of the Walters Art Museum

By The Explore 91视频 team

Built around 1848 for Dr. John Hanson Thomas, the great-grandson of John Hanson, President of the Continental Congress, The Hackerman House represented the height of elegance and convenience in the鈥�

Hampden Branch, Enoch Pratt Free Library: Robert Poole's Gift to Hampden Readers

By Nathan Dennies

Enoch Pratt Free Library Branch No. 7 opened its doors on July 2, 1900, 17 years after industrialist Robert Poole and fellow businessmen established Woodberry鈥檚 first community library. In 1899, Poole鈥�

Hampden Hall: A Gathering Place Since 1882

By David Stysley

Hampden Hall was an important part of Baltimore even before the neighborhood of Hampden was a part of Baltimore. Six years before Hampden was incorporated into Baltimore City, Hampden Hall was鈥�

Hampden Reservoir

By Eben Dennis

Only long-time residents of Baltimore can remember the Hampden Reservoir, buried since 1960 under debris from the construction of the Jones Falls Expressway and used as Roosevelt Park. The Hampden鈥�

Harbor Point

By Mary Zajac

The story of Harbor Point is the story of innovation, invention, and reinvention. Harbor Point is the former home of Baltimore Chromium Works (now AlliedSignal), a company built around Isaac Tyson鈥檚鈥�

Harborplace

By Mary Zajac

For Baltimoreans of a certain generation, it鈥檚 hard to imagine the harbor without Harborplace. Bolstered by the enthusiastic support of Mayor William Donald Schaefer, the brainchild of urban pioneer,鈥�

Harlem Park

By Eli Pousson

Harlem Park started as one of the largest squares in West Baltimore, 9 戮 acres, more than double the size of Franklin, Lafayette, or Union Square. The grounds of the park and much of the land around鈥�

Harlem Theatre

By Elise Hoffman

The Harlem Park Theatre was originally built as a church for a congregation that had outgrown the size of their existing building. Construction on this Romanesque-style building on Gilmore Street鈥�

Harris Creek

By Eli Pousson

At the close of the eighteenth century, the far eastern edge of Baltimore was marked by Harris Creek, a modest tributary of the Patapsco that spilled into the River near where Boston Street and鈥�

Harry Sythe Cummings House: The Final Home of Baltimore's First Black City Councilman

By Eli Pousson

A neglected brick rowhouse at 1318 Druid Hill Avenue was once the residence of Baltimore鈥檚 first black City Councilman Harry S. Cummings. Harry S. Cummings, his wife Blanche Teresa Conklin and their鈥�

Hartman鈥檚 BBQ Shop

By Ashley Minner Jones

1727 E. Baltimore Street housed a series of ethnic food establishments from the turn of the century through the early 1960s, reflecting greater migration patterns in the neighborhood. In 1917, it was鈥�

Hebrew Orphan Asylum

By Eli Pousson

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum appears like a grand castle on a hill with rows Victorian Romanesque arched windows and turrets at every corner. The unique design is a credit to the architectural partnership鈥�

Hecht-May Company

By Meghan Gilbert & Theresa Donnelly

Adorned with graceful arches and elegant art deco lights the eight story Beaux Arts Hecht-May Co. building at the corner of Lexington and Howard streets (designed by Smith and May architects) was鈥�

Helen Mackall Park

By Eli Pousson

Helen Mackall Park was dedicated by the Rosemont Community on Saturday, December 4, 1971 to honor Mrs. Helen Mackall鈥攁 crossing guard for James Mosher Elementary School who lost her leg while saving鈥�

Henderson鈥檚 Wharf

By Mary Zajac

The ghostly traces of the words 鈥淏altimore and Ohio Railroad鈥� painted on the brick wall give a clue to the former life of the substantial building that anchors the east end of Fell Street. Designed by鈥�

Hendler Creamery Company

By Jewish Museum of Maryland

This building was slated for demolition in 2023.聽Looking up at this large, handsome red brick and stone building across Baltimore Street, one can just make out the remnants of 鈥淗endler Creamery鈥�

Henry Highland Garnet Park

By Aim茅e Pohl

Amidst the grand old houses, some vacant and in disrepair, and important civil rights historic sites in Historic Marble Hill in West Baltimore sits the Henry Highland Garnet Neighborhood Park. It is a鈥�

Henry Thompson's Clifton Mansion

By Johns Hopkins

Henry Thompson was born in 1774 in Sheffield, England and came to Baltimore in 1794, where he became a member of the Baltimore Light Dragoons. He was elected captain of this company in 1809, six years鈥�

Hercules Company: Working along the waterfront

By Baltimore Museum of Industry

The Hercules Shipbuilding Company, housed in this brick building, was an active player in Baltimore鈥檚 maritime industry, building vessels for commercial and leisure use as well as wartime naval鈥�

Highfield House: Midcentury Modernist Landmark by Mies van der Rohe

By Sierra Hallmen & Anne Bruder

The Highfield House is an outstanding example of International Style architecture totaling 265,800 square feet in fifteen stories. The Highfield House apartment building was designed by Architect鈥�