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Beautiful and historical lyrics done. Looking forward to attending Carr's Beach Day Revisted in the near future

I want to visit but I know I would be absolutely terrified :(

Would love to see a piece about the brewing companies in Baltimore, I was told there were as many as 23 in the city limits.

The B and O on Pratt and S. Carey St.!

Just found your site. Have you done one about the B+O printing office; the rectangular building next to the roundhouse.

Love your great history shorts. Thanks Mr. Hopkins.

Jeepers, I 💕 B'more.

There also was The Conkling Pleasure Club located S Conkling and Dillon Sts.

I went to my first gun show there .

Thanks, very enjoyable history....but one minor error at 8:35, is that WANN never had 50,000 watts of power - perhaps it was 10,000. The only local stations privileged by the FCC to broadcast at the maximum 50,000 watts were WBAL (1090) and WTOP (1500), known as "clear channel" stations whose signals were audible all over the east coast on winter nights.

It looks like a great restaurant but it doesn't serve lunch.

Loving every moment of this.

Delaware wasn't a Free State; it was a Slave State that never left The Union. Otherwise; I enjoyed your upload. What is now South Philly was also a Maroon area...it was part of Philadelphia County (wild and lawless) until 1850; when it was then incorporated into The City of Philadelphia.

Great video!

Back when I was a kid in early 70's, my father was a member of the Highland Clipper Club on S. Dean St. in Highlandtown. He would have to bartend every few months as part of the co-op. It was a stepping stone for his eventual local political career where he met the movers and shakers of the time. I was a boy scout with Troop 10 at Sacred Heart of Jesus and walked the few blocks to the club after the meeting and watch Hawaii Five-0, the original with Jack Lord, broadcast prime time, no syndicated reruns. Good times.

Great asset for the Lauraville neighborhood

So awesome to see CPC get this shoutout, and also learn about the other clubs!

Great explanation of benevolent associations. I remember my dad saying his father had been an Odd Fellow. Before insurance, reliance on friends to care for loved ones if provider was incapacitated was significant especially if family wasn’t nearby.

Woohoo! What about pickle for a nickle back in the day?

I love this space! Thank you for highlightinh!

The slave ship room make u so angry and determined to never break

I went here a couple of times while being in elementary School its a surreal experience like you can feel the pain 😢😢 and also the great strength we had to survive and there still trying to break us to this day

Excellent commentation...

You guys should do a video about the history of Baltimore's very limited metro system and the possibility of the new Red Line light rail! Much appreciated and I love your channel! You have taught me a lot, as a New Yorker who lived in Baltimore for a few years.

Disasters: not the precursors of decline, but of progress. What a concept. How rare now. In individuals' lives and in our culture. It's just so much easier to play the victim and demand gummint pay up.

I remember as a kid going on a field trip to the Blacks in Wax Museum and i was terrified of the Wax figures 😂

Wax figures are creepy though especially if you in there all buy yourself..... I visited the wax museum as a child and my mom said i ran outta there scared when i saw the black man shown being hurt

As a resident of Baltimore I have, of course, seen the salt boxes. But, I just assumed every place (that gets snow) had them. 🤷🏻‍♂️

Just to be clear, the musician's name is Adrian Belew (not Andrew).

I wirked for md zoo in Baltimore during 2010,and i experienced this to be functioning like a plantation even at that time😢

Thanks for airing this again in Mr. Leggett's memory.

Obelisk is at Walther Ave not Walther Blvd.

Awesome! Thank you!

To answer your first question; My grandfather Clarke started out as a machinist at the Sparrows Point Ship Yard around 1915 Being a shipyard worker he was exempt from the draft of WWI. He worked and lived on the point until he retired in 1960.When he retired he was repairing and maintaining their industrial Scales and Clocks.

Wow Mongolians and Caucasians indigenous throughout the 4 corners of a CARBON(666)🌎. They can fool humans or mankind with their lies. But can the fool the ☀️/Nibiru/Planet X, Wormwood with their Denisovan/Neanderthal/RH DNA? The ☀️can't be fooled. Their arms are too weak/short to box with EUMELANIN/CARBON(666).

Finally, an inspiring video of Baltimore, the town of my birth! 😊 I hope the revitalisation trend catches.

I'm excited about this next phase for that building. I worked in that area for over 20 years, and maybe it can indeed bring that area back.

The history of the building is great. But with all crime in the city and High Tax rates for business. We import our power from elsewhere, Maryland's Green Governor has left us with huge Bills. Will that impact your plans?

The vintage photo of the Naval Gun Factory, and the one after it, show buildings that still stand at the Washington Navy Yard down in DC. The Sea Systems Command offices are in a huge repurposed industrial building and you can easily find CARNEGIE STEEL in raised lettering on the exposed wide-flange structure. I had a granduncle who was a machinist at the Navy Yard gun factory.

Sadly, we had to raze two beloved factories here. One was a long-time tool maker converted to can manufacturing and a long defunct printing plant. Deferred maintenance and lack of any plausible redevelopment plans were the downfall. However, we are trying our darndest to preserve the remainder of a former casket making complex. Part of it is home to a local, small brewery while the rest is mothballed, awaiting redevelopment plans.

What map is shown in this video, the one with so much information about the machine company and its neighboring businesses?

In the summer of 1968, I worked at the building just across the street, 501 E Preston St, the Industrial Building. The company's name was Mavest Incorporated. Paul Grue clothing company was on the first floor and Mavest occupied the rest of the building and made sports coats.

How wonderful that the dumb waiter is still used.😊😊

Happy Birthday, Mr. Hopkins!

I hope this will revitalize this area. I Google Yellow Manned on some streets around the factory and it's looks very Third World.

Governor R. M. McLane was built in 1884 by Neafie and Levy in Philadelphia. Named after Robert Milligan McLane, who served as the Governor of Maryland from 1884 to 1885, the vessel was part of the Maryland State Oyster Police Force, AKA the Oyster Navy. The Governor R. M. McLane was involved in several battles with oyster pirates during the Oyster Wars. During one confrontation, this ship, the steamer Governor McLane, equipped with cannons, exchanged fire with several pirate vessels, resulting in significant damage and capturing multiple pirates. Battle of the Rappahannock (1882) Governor William E. Cameron led a raid against oyster pirates at the mouth of the Rappahannock River. The pirates, well-aware of the governor’s intentions, were prepared to defend their territory fiercely. The pirates, determined to defend their illicit harvest, engaged in a fierce firefight. As the two forces clashed, a howitzer shell fired from the governor’s vessel scored a direct hit on one of the pirate ships. The shell's explosive impact caused a massive explosion, it sank the pirate vessel and broke the back of the oyster rebellion and marked a turning point in the Oyster Wars.

Thank you. Baltimore. ❤ 🇺🇸 🇵🇱 ❤ In 2023, Putin removed Polish flags from their European memorial because Poland accepted 2 million Ukranian war refugees. Marxist NKVD were pure Evil. Long live Democracy.

Read a book from ISAAC MYERS.interestting to know he was schooled by a Mormon family. 💌🙏

I worked on that elevator for years; you can have the elevator achieve floor level and reinstall that hoistway door spacer. Ironically I now work at Hophins. Beautiful bldg.

My great uncle was the owner of the Dixie Stone Company. Robert Ibex was his name. The Baltimore son actually did a write up on him some years ago. It is a good story to go back and read up on.