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Great content! I will check this place out!!😀

Here is a 5 second revelation by me. end '80 in my mid 20ies I went once to hammer Jack's all the way from Montgomery village , had red denim pants on and the stupid bouncer at the entrance had to make an irritating remark about it , I kicked him in the balls and wrestled him to the ground and never again visited this FN institution.

Great history. That "art", however, is an eyesore for Cherry Hill. Such a gloomy, sedentary, heavy, stodgy structure.

My Dad owned a corner bar on Hudson & Clinton Sts in Highlandtown after retiring from the Baltimore Fire Dept. When he got it, it still had an old 21hole Pinball machine with no flippers. In the back he had both Men's and Ladies Dart Leagues on different nights. He sold it after coming down with Cancer in his mid 70's. I had a different career and didn't want to run it It's still there but I don't know who owns it now.

There is so much more to the story of Masonville! When it started all of the families in the community were related and worked at the Biscuit factory, so it was known as Craker town. It is the example of how a NATURAL woodland and waterway can be turned into a dump site for the big industry and local dirtballs. The Terrapins used to naturally spawn on the waters edge, but the became extinct from the area..... too much turtle soup served up during the Gilded Age.

A wonderful legacy

Johns, et. all. was hoping one day you might do a video on the Old Holy cross cemetery (irish). it used to stand at Harford and Broadway, where the school is now. my paternal ancestors and many other irish immigrants were buried there. seems as though the city purchased the land in the 50s/60s and some of the graves were exhumed and moved to woodlawn cemetery in a mass grave. Please keep up your good work!

Wow, yet another of Baltimore's "hidden gems"!

Wow! I never knew this place existed! That's interesting to know. Thanks for this education about this place!

Well done episode

You really should have something for Henry Gunther

Just like egg creams in New York. No eggs, no cream.

I love this area. Beautiful houses and history

Great history presentation, Johns. I left Charm City in 1965 but still have fammily and personal history there as well. Bald Eagles in Balmer! Wonderful!!!

These videos are great! There was recently a nesting pair of eagles in Rosedale. I know this is the county and not the city, but its close enough and ties into this video because of the cleanup that is being done near there. Its on a cell tower over the EPA superfund site.

Great Job Nadia!!!

As a volunteer firefighter we used to send someone to get "Death Burgers" After a fire. Two of us left Cockeysville around 1am and drove to Dundalk. They thought we we crazy. We said nope just hungry.

I met my husband at Hammerjacks in 1987 him and his friend always came up there on Saturday night from Washington. The old man lived in Prince George's County right outside of D.C. we have been married now for 34 years.

1900 - US$ 3 = US$ 111 in 2023 - living conditions in America the beautiful in 1900 in the industrial cities, factories, meat plant suburbs was appalling, filth, horrific.

It's a beautiful museum and that courthouse itself is gorgeous inside.The ornate Marble and Wood make it really stunning.I often wonder if others see that beauty beyond its function. I surely do.

Great Times ! Rock n Roll ! Loud !!! Sexy Girls !! What more could a young person ask for at that time ? lol Hammerjacks will always be missed ...✌🤟

Beautiful building and one I've been in many times.

The image in the video from the Hampton Roads area is Monitor-Merrimac Memorial Bridge-Tunnel on I-664 between the cities of Newport News and Suffolk. It is NOT the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel on US-13 between the city of Virginia Beach and Northampton County on Virginia's Eastern Shore.

My favorite most iconic Baltimore icon and sign in Baltimore! My entire life every time I go downtown, or ride the Baltimore Water Taxi on the water, or look out from the inner harbor and Fells point I gaze at that beautiful gold Domino Sugar(s)! sign with happiness in my heart. It's even prettier at night all lit up. So proud of the history and the great workforce there and of course their delicious sugars and remaining a vital part of Baltimore's industry, economy, and heritage. I recently had Cataracts & Glaucoma this past year and kept crying as my vision got worse and I thought I would never be able to see the sign again, until I had wonderful surgery with a wonderful doctor, and the very first thing I did after I healed was go to the inner harbor and look up at the sign and cried...for Happy! I also love seeing the sugar barges when they pass Fort McHenry when I picnic there, so wonderful! One sugar barge a few years back was called the Rainbow! Thank you so much I so very much appreciate this and all of your very insightful and enjoyable Baltimore (and surrounding areas) history videos!

Informative video! 👍🏿

Thanks for making this video! I had no idea that that museum was there!

I've been in that courthouse many times. Never knew they had a museum.

Scarlet to cover the blood on their hands, liberal judges all have the blood of the victims of those they turn loose on society to offend again and again....

A hidden gem, to be sure. Can't wait to visit!

Hi any if the mausoleum is open again?

Thank you for coming!

Camden Yards is one of the architectural wonders of the city. It’s impeccable how it seamlessly merge into downtown, making “walk to the stadium” an experience not only possible but also very pleasant. Not to mention the great job they’ve done in hiding the parking spots from immediate sight from the most attractive part of town - Inner Harbor. Love it!

Great research.. do you think the slaves buried with the families is because they were part of the family or do you feel the families believed the slaves were their property and wanted to keep them with the family even after death?

I've attended literally dozens of concerts at Merriweather over the years. Mostly back in the 70's and 80's when concerts were like $7.50 a ticket. The thing we loved the most about the place back then was that you were able to bring your own coolers in with alcohol, chairs, blankets, whatever. We used to stop by 7-11 on the way there and grab a couple of those 2 1/2 gallon jugs of fruit punch and we'd put a 5th of 190 proof pure grain alcohol in each one. That stuff went down smooth and was real refreshing gettin buzzed out on the lawn while the music played. I have great memories of the place. I'm sure its completely different now.

Visited with my family. Very memorable educational and emotional experience.

I’m new to your channel.. is there a list of videos I can look over.. anything on Ridgelys delight..?

It is Holy Rosary and not Our Lady of the Rosary....also, you mispronounced Golabki. You could have any Polish person at the Club how to pronounce it.

My mother taught at Barclay elementary school. Legend has it that the school offices are where the dugout was located.

Does anyone know where the name Druid Hill came from?

So glad for this video! Had no knowledge about this Rec Center. The history is great. Thank you!

Thank you😊

My grandfather was in charge of Loch Raven throughout the 60’s 70’ and retired in the 80’s. Him and my grandmother lived in the old house that overlooked the big damn…Great childhood memories

Baltimore Civic Center obsolete by time it opened. Lack of space for NHL/IIHF-sized rink. Seats in right-angle corners facing away from rink/court. Needless permanent stage & parking structure occupying space better served with additional seating. Can't see closest hockey/soccer goal net from grandstand opposite stage. Only good things about facility is its unique roof & downtown location.

Remember when.. spend the day eating fried chicken.. Polak Johnnys .. first oyster I ever had was at faidleys seafood and wrapped up with Rebbs candy.. thank you for the videos

Geez 300.. I’m new to the channel so I have a lot to catch up on 😊

Good talk GM was part of the oil conspiracy when oil, tire and car makers put trolleys out of business to promote consumption of their products. They were caught and got small fines

Nadia you did a Wonderful Job! Thank you for your contribution to this video.

Almost looks like the old #19 Parkville streetcar tracks are trying to poke up through the asphalt going across the North Ave. intersection. That was the only Sears in Baltimore until the Mondawmin Sears was built on the westside in the mid-1950s. I believe the old Hecht Company department store downtown was converted to office space. I know BG&E had some satellite offices there years ago right around the time the old Hochschild Kohn building across Lexington burned. Doubt if they still have offices there today. Thank you, Nadia, for the history of the Samuel Ready School. My aunt and uncle lived right behind the school property in West Hills for several years when I was growing up, and I always wondered what kind of school it was and when the building was built.

Very well done to all who made this episode

Nadia, you are amazing! Very informative and your hair looked amazing blowing in the breeze❤