- Видео 370
- Просмотров 1 681 944
Baltimore Heritage
США
Добавлен 8 дек 2016
Founded in 1960, Baltimore Heritage, Inc. is Baltimore’s nonprofit historic and architectural preservation organization. With a small staff, 33 volunteer board members, and a host of volunteers, we work to preserve and promote Baltimore’s historic buildings and neighborhoods.
Come book tour with us! : baltimoreheritage.org/events/
Come book tour with us! : baltimoreheritage.org/events/
Five Minute Histories: The B&O and the Underground Railroad
Did you know Henry Box Brown escaped enslavement by shipping himself inside a wooden crate on the B&O Railroad? The journey took 27 hours from Richmond to Philadelphia in 1849. Join us inside the B&O Railroad Museum to learn about the enslaved people that used the B&O Railroad as part of the Underground Railroad. The museum has a fabulous new exhibit, The Underground Railroad: Freedom Seekers on the B&O Railroad, that you can go visit today. And we are delighted to be joined by one of the exhibit’s curators, Jon Goldman, to tell us about it! Thanks for watching and see you soon with another video.
This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Every week, we’ll record a short video abo...
This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Every week, we’ll record a short video abo...
Просмотров: 1 879
Видео
Five Minute Histories: The Prime Rib
Просмотров 6 тыс.14 дней назад
Tomorrow is New Year’s Eve and if you are lucky you have gotten an invitation to join someone for dinner at the Prime Rib. Join us to learn about this swanky 60-year-old restaurant and the food it serves, including its famous Greenberg potato skins. Thanks for watching and see you in 2025! This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Every week, we’ll record a short video about a differen...
Five Minute Histories: The Mayor's Christmas Parade
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.21 день назад
Happy Holidays from Baltimore Heritage! To celebrate, join us to take a look back at the history of the Mayor’s Christmas Parade held every year in Hampden. This isn’t the first annual Christmas parade that our city has hosted. Who remembers Hochschild Kohn’s Toytown Parade that went through the downtown shopping district? Join us to look into the origins of that iconic event too. Thank you to ...
Five Minute Histories: Camp Small
Просмотров 7 тыс.Месяц назад
For many years Camp Small was a dumping ground for the trees that came from the City’s streets and parks. But for the last several years, it’s been a hub of innovation, turning those same trees into valuable products like mulch, firewood and hardwood for furniture. If you are following along realtime, you know that Camp Small had a tremendous fire last week. We hope that it gets back up and run...
Five Minute Histories: Frances Ellen Harper Park
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Месяц назад
Join us at one of Baltimore’s newest green spaces-Frances Ellen Harper Park in Sandtown. Born in Baltimore, Harper went on to become a prominent abolitionist and women’s suffrage advocate, as well as a world-renowned poet and novelist. Help us make her a household name once again. Thanks for watching and see you next week with another video. This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Ev...
Five Minute Histories: Strawbridge Methodist Church
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.Месяц назад
Join us inside Bolton Hill’s Strawbridge Methodist Church, which was recently transformed into apartments and community space. The church is named after Robert Strawbridge, believed by many to be the first Methodist preacher in the United States. Thanks for watching and see you next week with another video. This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Every week, we’ll record a short vide...
Five Minute Histories: Chesapeake Bay Oyster Wars
Просмотров 10 тыс.2 месяца назад
Join us in front the Governor McLane, a now half-sunk boat that once battled oyster pirates in the Chesapeake Bay. For about 100 years, the Chesapeake Bay was like the Wild West in what was called the Oyster Wars. Maryland watermen fought Virginia waterman, state officials fought them both, and everyone fought the oyster pirates coming in from overfished places like Cape Cod and Long Island Sou...
Five Minute Histories: Oakleigh Pet Cemetery
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.2 месяца назад
On the eve of Halloween, join us at a special cemetery in Parkville…one that honors the most beloved members of our families, our pets. Oakleigh Pet Cemetery was started in the 1937 and now has over 8,000 burials, including dogs, cats, birds, monkeys and more. Thanks for watching and see you next week with another video. This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Every week, we’ll recor...
Five Minute Histories: The Frank Zappa Statue
Просмотров 15 тыс.2 месяца назад
Ever wondered why there is a Frank Zappa statue outside of the Southeast Branch of the Pratt Library in Highlandtown? It has been here since 2010 when it was given to us by friends in Vilnius, Lithuania. Join us to learn about Baltimorean and Hall of Fame member Frank Zappa, his musical influence around the world and his dedication to free speech and freedom from oppression. These elements all ...
Five Minute Histories: Sour Beef at Zion Lutheran Church
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.3 месяца назад
The basement kitchen of Zion Lutheran Church is quiet now, but in a few days, it is going to be bustling with activity in preparation of the church’s annual Sour Beef Dinner. For decades, Baltimoreans have been eating this quintessential German food at Zion. We are thrilled to be joined by Leslie Trageser and Ellen Solomon, two of the chefs that make this dinner happen. To attend this year’s so...
Five Minute Histories: Pikesville Armory
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.3 месяца назад
Join us at the 120-year-old @PikesvilleArmory, which started as the home for the Maryland National Guard and over the years hosted a variety of eclectic events like polo tournaments, gem shows and vaudeville performances. Today it is undergoing an enormous repurposing to become a hub for artists, sports, veterans groups, community programming and more. We are delighted to be joined by David Gin...
Five Minute Histories: Hooper House
Просмотров 3 тыс.3 месяца назад
Join us in the Old Goucher neighborhood in front of the newly-renovated Hooper House. Named after the original owner, cotton mill tycoon James E. Hooper, the mansion is a whopping 12,000 square feet and is considered one of Baltimore’s finest examples of Queen Anne-style architecture. Today it is home to artists, an art gallery and a delicious new restaurant called Mama Koko’s. Thanks for watch...
Five Minute Histories: The Clarence M Mitchell, Jr. Courthouse
Просмотров 2 тыс.3 месяца назад
You may not think of it, but beyond its wonderfully ornate courtrooms, the Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr. Courthouse is also home to some of the best art in the state. We are delighted to be joined once again by Derek Van De Walle of the Baltimore Museum of Legal History to tell us about the murals and fabulous architectural gems inside this historic building. Thanks for watching and see you next we...
Five Minute Histories: Celebrating the Marquis de Lafayette in Baltimore
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.4 месяца назад
Join us at the Marquis de Lafayette statue in Mount Vernon Place, erected 100 years ago. 200 years ago, Lafayette himself stood at this spot to view the almost completed Washington Monument during his farewell tour around the young United States! Back then town after town gave him a hero’s welcome. In 2024, the American Friends of Lafayette are helping us celebrate Lafayette’s 1824 visit. We ar...
Five Minute Histories: The Maryland State Fair
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.4 месяца назад
Join us today on York Road next to the Timonium fairgrounds to learn about the history (and fried foods) of the Maryland State Fair, which is going on right now! Thanks for watching and see you next week with another video. This is our series called "Five Minute Histories." Every week, we’ll record a short video about a different historic place in Baltimore and post it on our Facebook page and ...
Five Minute Histories: Bengies Drive-In Theatre
Просмотров 8 тыс.4 месяца назад
Five Minute Histories: Bengies Drive-In Theatre
Five Minute Histories: Spirits of Mt. Vernon
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Spirits of Mt. Vernon
Five Minute Histories: Leon Day Park
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Leon Day Park
Five Minute Histories: Jenkins House
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Jenkins House
Five Minute Histories: The NFL's First Cheerleaders--1954 Colts
Просмотров 4,9 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: The NFL's First Cheerleaders 1954 Colts
Five Minute Histories: SquashWise at the Greyhound Bus Terminal
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: SquashWise at the Greyhound Bus Terminal
Five Minute Histories: Baltimore's 4th of July Fireworks and Celebrations
Просмотров 7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Baltimore's 4th of July Fireworks and Celebrations
Five Minute Histories: Baltimore's Farmers Markets
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Baltimore's Farmers Markets
Five Minute Histories: The Frederick Douglass-Isaac Myers Maritime Museum
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: The Frederick Douglass-Isaac Myers Maritime Museum
Five Minute Histories: Maryland Glass Co.
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Maryland Glass Co.
Five Minute Histories: Cloverland Dairy
Просмотров 5 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Cloverland Dairy
Five Minute Histories: The B&O Railroad Headquarters Building
Просмотров 8 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: The B&O Railroad Headquarters Building
Five Minute Histories: Celebrating the 15th Amendment in Monument Square
Просмотров 2 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Celebrating the 15th Amendment in Monument Square
Five Minute Histories: Masonville Cove
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: Masonville Cove
Five Minute Histories: The Museum of Baltimore Legal History in the Mitchell Courthouse
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Five Minute Histories: The Museum of Baltimore Legal History in the Mitchell Courthouse
Thanks. You have inspired me to take a new look at the paint on my 1850 home...
What was the name of the restaurant on Charles Street near Saratoga (I think), the name being something like Manero's or Mancuso's? They had lamb dishes & a style a bit similar to the Prime Rib, but not as fancy. I went there around 1976.
Marconi's Restaurant. Another Baltimore classic.
@@andrewcharles1734 Yes, that's it! Thanks!
Boo ravens
I was born there on Demarcy Way in the 1970's but that part no longer exists and I can't find any history of it besides my birth record 😢
Delaware was in fact one of the 15 slave state. While slaves made up a small percentage of the black population, it never abolished slavery. The change came about not through abolition, but through changing agricultural usage of the land reducing the economical advantages of slavery.
Thanks for clarification!
My grandmother’s childhood home was part of the Underground Railroad. It was in Buckeystown, MD. There was a ‘hidden room’ below the front yard that people would hide in. The house I still there to this day and I try to spot where it would be.
That's fascinating. Thank you for sharing this with us here!
Western Marylander here! EMMANUEL Episcopal Church in Cumberland, Maryland was part of the Underground Railroad! Cumberland is very close to the Pennsylvania and WV state lines. The church has Underground tunnels ,used by soldiers during the French & Indian War. Ft. Cumberland was located on the grounds of the present day EMMANUEL Episcopal church! A young Col. George Washington and British General Edward Braddock left Ft. Cumberland heading for Ft. Duesquene, later called Ft. Pitt, present city of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania! Escaped slaves were hidden in these tunnels on their way North to freedom!
Very interesting--thank you!
Was horrible . Im from canton . 50 years old at posting . Cheap garbage
Delaware, like Maryland, was a slave state.
MD, MO ,KY were border states during the Civil War!
Thank you for pointing that out.
Don't forget Intercourse and Blue Ball in Lancaster.
No snark intended here. This is a legitimate question. When did run away slaves become "freedom seekers"? I would think a slave who had the courage and wherewithal to run away being termed a "freedom seeker" is not nearly as impactful and could be misunderstood by younger people who don't know their US history. I Jew escaping Poland seeking freedom in a new land is not equivocal to a run away slave. While they both are seeking freedom, a presocuted refugee and an enslaved person are two very very different things.
Thank you! Thank you! Perfect timing for this piece. It gives me wonderful information to bring to life in my novel. 😊
theres one on my rowhome in Arbutus
Monkeys in the barber shop in Edmondson Village in the 50-60 I think this was unique to Baltimore
The Word Is That This Is A Blended Olive Oil From Different Areas, Beware ⚠️
Shout out to the old blood. Never fear Hadaway is near. ❤
I live right down the street from there, at Liberty & Clay Streets.
I remember Herringrun Park. Explored it as a child and teen.
I think Baltimore Casualty was outgrowing their downtown location and couldn't expand downtown. Or, at least not as cheaply as if the moved to the suburbs where they could acquire more property and pay less all around. The "less distractions" was pure propaganda. And of course, this allowed for investing in other ventures beyond business offices at this location to increase their revenues
One of my most favorite times with my father. The music was amazing.
Baltimore County Historical Society occasionally gives an excellent presentation on the history of town of Warren
Johns: Looking good in that tuxedo! Thanks for another enjoyable & informative video about Baltimore! I'm just sorry that I missed dining at The Prime Rib when my wife & I lived near Baltimore (in Laurel). Happy new year, and I'll be looking forward to another year of your great videos!
Great report Johns! This is a “go to” restaurant for my mother and I for special occasions. Nadia and I wish you and yours a Happy 2025!
At 3:20 there's a photo with a caption that's the owner's name--but the photo is actually actors Van Heflin, Gary Cooper, and James Stewart at a New Year's Eve Party at Romanoff's restaurant in Beverly Hills. Maybe an AI-related error?
Thanks for catching that! We'll take a look.
I took my wife there when we were dating. She was and is a huge fan of this cut of meat. One bite of Prime Rib's prime rib and she almost cried it was so good. That was 25 yers ago and it's still her favorite place to dine whenever we come up from Atlanta.
4:02 digging out the basement and then adding a few more stories to the top of the house sounds like a hard way to test a theory.
Why do people still put coins on the grave of John Wilkes Booth?
I guess I'll have to go visit this restaurant someday.
Ive never been to the Prime Rib, but my dad took me to lunch twice at the Chart House on Pratt St.
I love the Prime Rib! Great restaurant!!
You look so handsome. Happy New Year🎆🎉
I lived in horizon house for 6 years and loved going to the prime rib when I lived there. I was there Christmas Eve this year, and it's still classy and fabulous as ever !
So romantic. It's where my husband and I celebrate on New Year's Eve. Love their waiters! And the food. Happy New Year, all.
I can't wait to Go to Prime Rib
First. Yay. I’ve been there once during Restaurant Week Baltimore. I enjoyed it. I needed my steak well done and they finally got it right.😂😂😂
Love this video. Gustav is my Great Great Uncle. I am currently in Baltimore celebrating his son's 100th birthday.
This video about Bohemians sparks my curiosity about how National Bohemian beer got it's name
Like others, I so appreciate the Five Minute Histories videos. It's been one of the best ways to learn about our Baltimore history. Thank you!
Thanks, Jim!
At the Hemingway House in Key West there are Bricks in the walkway surrounding the house with Baltimore imprinted in them.
How in the world did this topic become Baltimore heritage is beyond me 😂😂😂😂
Enjoyed meeting her. We talked at the club when she interviewed me for a job. The stairs in the club were treacherous with waiters shoes. She is missed
Fantastic
Not Baltimore, but just into Washington County where Catoctin and South Mountain converge at Ft. Ritchie is a big lake built for making ice. The Western Maryland Railway track pass by and ice would be transported by train to Baltimore
Sssssssssssss here are some extra ss for when folks call Johns John
The Carroll County farm museum has a real ice house. Iirc it was filled with harvested ice, basically a big pit in the ground under the ice house.
A very laid-back man and you would not know that he was into the numbers game. 😮 A powerful man in his own rights . 😮
HOW ABOUT THE GREEK COMMUNITY ON EASTERN AVE,EAST SIDE,
Schutzen matches are slow , single shot target shooting. You said they drank beer there too, which is funny because shooting is the only sport where alcohol is a performance enhancing drug😅
I was looking forward to you showcasing the many many corner bars of Baltimore; at least like twenty of them, and I was very disappointed.
Merry Christmas, Johns & Co., and thanks for another year of interesting, informative videos!
Thank you!