Search Results
Please note: These search results do not contain links to electronic articles hosted by the University of Maryland Libraries, although some may be available online. Please contact the University of Maryland Libraries for assistance in obtaining copies of any of the articles cited in this bibliography.
Your search in the category "Baltimore County" returned 346 results in 18 pages.
Showing results 81 through 100.
81)
Cox, Richard J. "Servants at Horthampton Forge, Baltimore County, Maryland, 1772-1774." National Genealogical Society Quarterly, 63 (June 1975): 110-17.
82)
Cramm, Joetta. Historic Ellicott City: A Walking Tour. First edition. Sykesville, MD: Greenberg Publishing, Co., 1990; second edition. Woodbine, MD: K&D, Ltd., 1996.
83)
Cross, E. May. "The Patent Medicine Show and Other Events at Rayville." History Trails 33 (Spring 1999): 9-12.
84)
Cross, Philip S. "A Life at Rayville - Part II." History Trails 14 (Winter 1980): 5-8.
Annotations / Notes: Reminiscences of Baltimore County from the 1840s to the 1920s.
85)
Dalleo, Peter T., and J. Vincent Watchorn, III. "Baltimore, the 'Babe,' and the Bethlehem Steel League, 1918." Maryland Historical Magazine 93 (Spring 1998): 88-106.
Annotations / Notes: During World War I industrial baseball leagues sought to recruit major league players who faced the prospect that they must either "work or fight." A Steel League team was created at Sparrows Point by Bethlehem Steel. The industrial leagues, sometimes derisively called "shelter leagues," managed to compete with established major and minor league teams, leading the latter to initiate innovations like twilight and Sunday afternoon baseball games, both introduced by Baltimore Orioles management. At a point in 1918 it appeared that Baltimore hero and Boston Red Sox star Babe Ruth might jump to the industrial leagues. At war's end, the leagues lost their luster, but the authors assert that for a brief period the Sparrow's Point team had "caught the town's fancy."
86)
Dare, Charles P. "Wild Fowl of the Chesapeake." History Trails 18 (Summer 1984): 13-16.
87)
Davis, Erick F. "Civil War Camps in Baltimore County." History Trails, 15 (Autumn 1980): 1-4.
88)
Davis, Erick F. "The Baltimore County Horse Guard." History Trails, 10 (Winter 1975-76): 5-10.
Annotations / Notes: Civil War.
89)
Davis, John. Baltimore County, Maryland, Deed Records, 1659-1767. 3 vols. Bowie, Md.: Heritage Books, 1996.
90)
Diggs, Louis S. From the Meadows to the Point: The Histories of the African American Community
of Turner Station and What Was the African American Community in Sparrows Point.
Baltimore: The Author, 2003.
Category: African American | Baltimore County
91)
Diggs, Louis S. Grave Site Identification Project: Mt. Gilboa African Methodist Episcopal
Church, 2312 Westchester Avenue, Oella, and the Hall Family Cemetery, 348 Oella
Avenue, Oella. Baltimore: [s.n.], 2001.
92)
Diggs, Louis S. Holding On To Their Heritage. Catonsville, MD: privately printed, 1996.
Annotations / Notes: Baltimore County African-American communities: Bond Avenue, Reisterstown; Piney Grove, Boring.
93)
Diggs, Louis S. In Our Own Voices: A Folk History in Legacy. Catonsville, MD: Uptown Press, 1998.
Annotations / Notes: Baltimore County African-American communities: Chattolanee, Cowdensville, Oblate Sisters of Providence.
94)
Diggs, Louis S. In Our Voices: A Folk History in Legacy. Baltimore: Uptown Press, 1998.
95)
Diggs, Louis S. It All Started on Winters Lane: A History of the Black Community in Catonsville, Maryland. N.p: Published by the author, 1995.
96)
Diggs, Louis S. It All Started on Winters Lane: A History of the Black Community in Catonsville, Maryland. Catonsville, MD: privately printed, 1995.
Annotations / Notes: A compilation on the history of the historic African American community of Winters Lane in Catonsville, this volume includes a rich collection of family history and documents related to the history of black churches, civic organizations, businesses, and social groups. It also provides several extensive oral histories with elders in the community. Like many African American communities in Baltimore County, Winters Lane had its roots in the pre-Civil War era as a settlement of free blacks who worked on area farms and in the growing village, and it has persisted into the modern period of suburbanization. Louis Diggs in this and other volumes on the county's historic African American communities includes an extensive set of photos and other documents previously unpublished on local black family and community life.
97)
Diggs, Louis S. It All Started on Winters Lane: A History of the Black Community in Catonsville, Maryland. N.p.: Published by the author, 1995.
98)
Diggs, Louis S. Our Struggles: Historic African American Communities in Southeast
Baltimore County, MD. Owings Mills, MD: The Author, 2007.
Category: African American | Baltimore County
99)
Diggs, Louis S. Since the beginning: African American Communities in Towson. Baltimore: Uptown Press, 2000.
Category: African American | Biography, Autobiography, and Reminiscences | County and Local History | Economic, Business, and Labor History | Education | Family History and Genealogy | Religion | Society, Social Change, Folklife, and Popular Culture | Eighteenth Century | Nineteenth Century | Twentieth Century | Baltimore County
100)
Diggs, Louis S. Since the Beginning: African American Communities in Towson. Catonsville, MD: privately printed, 2000.
Annotations / Notes: East Towson, Sandy Bottom, Lutherville, Schwartz Avenue.
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