• Neighborhoods
    • Bolton Hill
    • Canton
    • Catonsville
    • Federal Hill
    • Fell’s Point
    • Pigtown
    • Roland Park
  • Notable People & Places
    • Baltimore Harbor
    • Cal Ripken
    • Camden Yards
    • Ft. McHenry
  • The Best Of
Search
Ghosts of Baltimore Ghosts of Baltimore
Ghosts of Baltimore
  • Neighborhoods
    • Bolton Hill
    • Canton
    • Catonsville
    • Federal Hill
    • Fell’s Point
    • Pigtown
    • Roland Park
  • Notable People & Places
    • Baltimore Harbor
    • Cal Ripken
    • Camden Yards
    • Ft. McHenry
  • The Best Of
  • Faces & Places of Yesterday
  • The Best Of

Lovely 1920s Film Footage of Baltimore’s Pigtown

Apr 8, 2019
Share
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest

    How cool is this old film footage of Pigtown. Check out this other great post about Pigtown.

    • TAGS
    • 1920s
    • Pigtown
    Tom
    - GHOSTS OF BALTIMORE RECOMMENDS -

    Recommended Posts For You

    Wiessner Brewery, 1700 North Gay Street, Baltimore

    Incredible Old Photo of the Wiessner Brewery

    Complete circle view of Baltimore from the Emerson Tower in 1913

    Wow! 360-Degree View of Baltimore from Emerson Tower (1913)

    Historic American Buildings Survey, From an old photo, DISTANT VIEW (Left to right, Church at Calvert and Pleasant Streets and First Unitarian Church, Charles and Franklin Streets) - Washington Monument, Mount Vernon Place & Washington, Baltimore, Independent City, MD

    Baltimore Skyline in the 1870s

    portrait of John Wilkes Booth

    Original Ad For John Wilkes Booth’s Acting Debut

    Amazing 1970s Video of Baltimore

    Verda Welcome: 1st African-American State Senator

    Street scene showing Light Street at Lombard Street, Baltimore. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Collection. Baltimore City Life Museum Collection, 8x10 glass, Box 3. Note: Reference photograph.

    Photo of Intersection of Light and Lombard Streets in 1905

    proposed 20 million gallon reservoir for Baltimore

    Map of Proposed 20 Billion Gallon Reservoir

    1964 Occident Federal Mortgage Advertisement

    The Catonsville Junction was the terminus for the Baltimore Traction Company's streetcar lines 8, 9, and 14. On this 1950s summer day, a light grey over pencil-yellow Pullman-built PCC (Presidential Car Commission) streetcar departs southbound on the private, quarter mile right-of-way that emptied onto Frederick Road and continued eastward into the city of Baltimore. The little Belgian block gabled structure on the right is still there today, as are the houses in the center rear. The Amoco structure has been replaced by a modern Seven-Eleven convenience store.

    Catonsville Junction in the 1950s

    • Contact Us
    • Ghosts of DC
    • Cool Old Photos
    © Ghosts of Cities, LLC