About the Northeast Baltimore History Roundtable
Baltimore Heritage partners with resident-led community groups to celebrate and preserve neighborhood history. Thanks to Julie Saylor, Christine Muldowney, and Eric Holcomb for sharing a profile on their work.
The Northeast History Roundtable was formed in partnership with Baltimore Heritage in 2014 to foster knowledge of and appreciation of this area’s rich history. Members are currently working on the Lauraville Heritage Project, which will include self-guided and speaker-guided walking tours, the collection of oral histories, and articles about early residents and life in Lauraville. Other projects include the creation of a Lauraville map with historic “layers” to illustrate the development of the neighborhood, and an archeological dig in Herring Run Park to investigate remains of early mills and the Hall Springs Hotel.
Our upcoming public events in 2014 include the celebration of the 150th anniversary of Immanuel Lutheran Church and Cemetery on August 24, and a lecture by historian Eric Holcomb, which will be held September 25 at the Hamilton Branch of the Enoch Pratt Free Library. We will also conduct historian-led tours at the Lauraville Festival on September 27.
We also wish to promote preservation of historic homes by educating residents about historic preservation tax credits available through the City and Maryland Historical Trust. Learn more about historic tax credits today.
Northeast History Roundtable’s membership includes historians, preservationists, community leaders, business owners, and long-time residents. We meet quarterly at Zeke’s Coffee Shop and welcome anyone with a passion for history. We are particularly interested in information about early families, structures, or foundations in Northeast Baltimore City.
Last chance to renew your support in 2015!
December 31, 2015With just hours left in 2015, we still need your support. Our members, volunteers, and partners made 2015 a remarkable year for preservation in Baltimore. You can help us make 2016 even better. Please become a member for the very first time or renew your generous support today. Donate now As the new… Read more
Christopher Family Graveyard is threatened by development
November 12, 2015Special thanks to Lisa Kraus, volunteer with the Northeast Baltimore History Roundtable, for sharing this guest post on a new preservation issue in the Westfield neighborhood. Nestled in a tiny patch of woods at the heart of Northeast Baltimore’s Westfield neighborhood, the Christopher Family Graveyard has been all but forgotten… Read more
Field Notes from Herring Run: Finding valuable information in a 150-year-old burned down house
June 12, 2015Thank you to everyone who came to visit or volunteer at our archaeological dig in Herring Run Park last month. For our final Field Notes entry from the 2015 field season Lisa Kraus and Jason Shellenhamer shared a recap of what we were searching for and what we found. We’ll be looking… Read more
Field Notes from Herring Run: We love figuring out how people lived back then!
May 16, 2015Lisa and Jason are taking a well-deserved break from writing up their field notes so I’m stepping in to share a quick reflection on the first day of our weekend open house and the tremendous response we’ve encountered from visitors of all ages. With three tours around the site, we… Read more
Contact the Northeast Baltimore History Roundtable
If you’d like to get involved, please contact Mary Etta Mills (millsmarye@aol.com) or Chris Muldowney (c.muldowney@gmail.com) or use the contact form below.
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