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Best of Ghosts of DC

Beautiful aerial view of Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Maryland. May 6th, 2011

The Origin and Backstory Behind the Name of Oriole Park at Camden Yards

The flag of Maryland

Uncovering the Origins of Maryland: From the 1st Baron of Baltimore to the Piscataway Indians

Billy Dee Williams - Colt 45 advertisement

The Origin of the Name “Colt 45”: It’s Not What You Think!

row houses in Canton

The Fascinating History of How Canton, Baltimore Got Its Name

Charles Pratt

The Surprising Origin of Baltimore’s Pratt Street: Charles Pratt, the First Earl of Camden

Bolton Hill row houses

Uncovering the History of Baltimore’s Bolton Hill Neighborhood

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July 1938. "Man who lives in row house. Baltimore, Maryland." Walkies, anyone? Photo by John Vachon for the Resettlement Administration.

A Man Who Lives in a Row House in Baltimore, Maryland in 1938 (with Photo)

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

Exploring a Fascinating Snapshot from the Historic American Buildings Survey: The Washington Monument and Two Historic Churches in Baltimore

Circa 1903. "Baltimore from Federal Hill." A freight terminal (O'Donnell's Wharf) and the Patapsco flour mill. Detroit Publishing Co. glass negative.

A Closer Look at Baltimore Harbor in 1903

View of the corner of Baltimore and Liberty Streets. It was named McLane Place for Robert McClane, who was mayor of Baltimore at the time of great 1904 fire, and subsequently committed suicide. The name change did not last, and the location is now the crossing of Baltimore and Liberty Streets again. The monument to the left is that of John Mifflin Hood (1843-1906), a lieutenant in the Confederate Army, later president of Western Maryland Railroad (1874-1902). The sculpture was relocated to Preston Gardens in 1963. The store on the right is Baltimore Bargain House (later American Wholesale Corporation), a firm established by Jacob Epstein (1864-1945). Also in view is an early billboard advertisement boasting, "Pays to advertise with electric signs. Get yours now."

The Mysterious Death of Baltimore Mayor Robert McLane: A Look at the Corner of Baltimore and Liberty Streets in 1914

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