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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230922T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230922T153000
DTSTAMP:20260406T041418
CREATED:20230720T201827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T202257Z
UID:28698-1695371400-1695396600@baltimoreheritage.org
SUMMARY:Bmore Historic 2023
DESCRIPTION:Baltimore’s annual unconference on people\, places\, and the past will be at the Baltimore Museum of Industry on Friday\, September 22\, 2023! Students are free this year. \nWhat is Bmore Historic? \nBmore Historic is a participant-led unconference for people who care about public history and historic preservation in and around Baltimore. Learn more about Bmore Historic or read our introduction to unconferences. \nWhat do we do at Bmore Historic? \nPast\, in-person unconferences have been structured around four session blocks: two in the morning and two in the afternoon. We usually have between four to six sessions in each of the time blocks for a total of twenty sessions throughout the day.
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/bmore-historic-2023/
LOCATION:Baltimore Museum of Industry\, 1415 Key Hwy\, Baltimore\, MD\, 21230\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archeology,Bmore Historic,Partner Events,Talks
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ORGANIZER;CN="Baltimore Heritage":MAILTO:info@baltimoreheritage.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230507T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230507T120000
DTSTAMP:20260406T041418
CREATED:20230413T161318Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230504T181406Z
UID:28457-1683457200-1683460800@baltimoreheritage.org
SUMMARY:Herring Run Archaeology: A Behind The Scenes Tour
DESCRIPTION:On May 7\, join us to experience Herring Run Park like you never have before! The co-founders of the Herring Run Archaeology Project\, Lisa Kraus and Jason Shellenhamer\, will share with us discoveries from years of archaeological and historical exploration here. As we walk around the park\, they will guide us through 11\,000 years of history from pre-European contact Native American campsites to 20th century Romani caravan bases. Herring Run Park was once the heart of the Eutaw Farm plantation and enslaved African Americans lived and worked on this land. We’ll learn about extraordinary people like Emeline Jones\, who after emancipation\, became a world-renowned chef in Washington DC. Centuries later\, Black Baltimoreans fought here for equal access to the park. You’ll be amazed by all of the history packed into this one park. We hope to see you on this fascinating tour!
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/herring-run-archaeology-a-behind-the-scenes-tour/
LOCATION:Herring Run Park\, 3900 Belair Rd\, Baltimore\, MD\, 21213\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archeology,Behind the Scenes Tours,Tours
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://baltimoreheritage.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Screen-Shot-2023-04-12-at-12.10.01-PM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Baltimore Heritage":MAILTO:info@baltimoreheritage.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220512T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220512T193000
DTSTAMP:20260406T041418
CREATED:20220331T165814Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220506T141447Z
UID:27705-1652376600-1652383800@baltimoreheritage.org
SUMMARY:Event Canceled: Remembering Laurel Cemetery (Lecture & Exhibition Reception)
DESCRIPTION:Event Canceled \n\nLaurel Cemetery was incorporated in 1852 as Baltimore’s first nondenominational cemetery for African Americans. It quickly became a popular place of burial for people across Black Baltimore’s socioeconomic spectrum\, including 230 Black Civil War veterans and notables such as Civil Rights activist Reverend Harvey Johnson. \nIn 1958 and after a series of lawsuits failed to prevail in the courts\, Laurel Cemetery was leveled. Today it is the site of the Belair-Edison Crossing Shopping Center\, and home to several businesses. However\, many current patrons and nearby residents have no knowledge of the site’s former purpose and significance. Join members of the Laurel Cemetery Memorial Project to learn more about the important history of the site and how we can preserve its memory. \n  \n\nOur Presenters \nRon Castanzo (UB)- discusses the archaeological portion of the project \nElgin Klugh (CSU)- discusses our efforts for public outreach and engagement \nGlenn Blackwell – discusses the efforts of the Baltimore Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society in researching death certificates \nDonna Hollie – discusses biographies of individuals buried at Laurel Cemetery \nIsaac Shearn – discusses issues regarding the closing and demolition of the cemetery and the formation and design of the Timeline Exhibit \n  \nALL PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE LAUREL CEMETERY MEMORIAL FUND
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/remembering-laurel-cemetery-lecture-exhibition-reception/
LOCATION:The Center for Architecture & Design\, 100 North Charles Street\, Suite P-101\, Baltimore\, MD\, 21201\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archeology,Exhibits,Partner Events,Talks
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ORGANIZER;CN="Baltimore Heritage":MAILTO:info@baltimoreheritage.org
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200517T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200517T150000
DTSTAMP:20260406T041418
CREATED:20191211T220236Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200422T160232Z
UID:25023-1589724000-1589727600@baltimoreheritage.org
SUMMARY:The Shipwrecks of Curtis Bay with Underwater Archaeologist Dr. Susan Langley
DESCRIPTION:Event Canceled \n\nDid you know there is a ship graveyard in Baltimore’s Curtis Creek? Join us onsite in front of half-submerged and hidden vessels for a talk by Maryland’s State Underwater Archaeologist\, Dr. Susan Langley. While there are three main collections of shipwrecked vessels in the area\, Dr. Langley will address her exploration of this area\, the largest and most diverse section off of Hawkins Point.  \nIt’s hard to believe\, but less than 60 years ago when steamships plied these waters\, the area around Curtis Bay was known for its strawberry fields and peach orchards. The area’s industrial nature is relatively recent. Still\, for over one hundred years a few groups have been local staples\, including Davison Chemical (now part W.R. Grace)\, the U.S. Coast Guard Yard\, and A. Smith & Sons\, now Smith Shipyard.  \nPlease join us and Dr. Langley in this outdoor talk to discover the rich history of this area and the people who lived nearby\, and of course the half-sunken ships themselves that include vessels built for WWI\, a ship that surprisingly sailed unmanned from North Carolina to Maine and back\, an early example of a ship made from cement\, and some intriguing schooners and tugs for good measure. We hope to see you on Hawkins Point!  \n  \n*There is an on-site parking lot. Please bring your own outdoor chair or blanket! We will have light snacks and drinks. \n  \nAbout the Speaker: Dr. Susan Langley lectures internationally on a broad range of subjects including maritime archaeology\, textile technology\, piracy\, and the archaeology and present practices of bees and beekeeping globally. Although her “day-job” is Maryland’s State Underwater Archaeologist directing the Maryland Maritime Archaeology Program for more than 25 of its 30 years\, she is also the beekeeper for the hive at Government House in Annapolis.  Dr. Langley is an adjunct professor at several colleges and universities\, where she teaches underwater archaeology and the history and anthropology of piracy. She also taught maritime archaeology in Thailand for several years through UNESCO. She is a Master SCUBA diver instructor\, judges Maryland’s History Day competition\, and lectures and leads expeditions for Zegrahm Expeditions.
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/the-shipwrecks-of-curtis-bay-with-underwater-archaeologist-dr-susan-langley/
LOCATION:Curtis Creek Ship Graveyard (Jaws Marina)\, 6100 Chemical Rd\, Curtis Bay\, MD\, 21226\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archeology,Talks
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ORGANIZER;CN="Baltimore Heritage":MAILTO:info@baltimoreheritage.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190601
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190603
DTSTAMP:20260406T041418
CREATED:20190503T155756Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190524T204143Z
UID:24300-1559347200-1559519999@baltimoreheritage.org
SUMMARY:Public Archaeology at The Caulkers' Houses: Open House Weekend
DESCRIPTION:During the month of May\, volunteer archaeologists led by Lisa Kraus and Jason Shellenhamer are carefully digging through layers of history at the Caulker’s Houses in Fell’s Point. Please stop by the weekend of June 1–2 anytime from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. to discover what the dig has turned up on our free public archaeology tour of organized in partnership by the Herring Run Archaeology Project\, Baltimore Heritage\, and the Preservation Society of Federal Hill and Fell’s Point\, and the Friends of 612-614 South Wolf Street. \nBuilt as early as 1801\, the Caulker’s Houses at 612 and 614 South Wolfe Street are two of the smallest and oldest wooden homes remaining in Fell’s Point. Between 1842 and 1854\, the buildings became homes to African American ship caulkers Richard Jones\, Henry Scott\, and John Whittington. The shipbuilding industry in Fell’s Point depended on free and enslaved black labor and these small homes provide an important reminder of that history. The buildings are also known the Two Sisters Houses after sisters Mary Leeke Rowe Dashiell and Eleanor Marine Dashiell\, the last owners before Preservation Society acquired the buildings. \nQuestions? Please contact the Herring Run Archaeology Project at herringrunarchaeology@gmail.com. Interested in volunteering? Visit the Herring Run Archaeology Project website for more information and to sign up online.
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/public-archaeology-at-the-caulkers-houses-open-house-weekend/
LOCATION:The Caulker’s Houses\, 612 S. Wolfe Street\, Baltimore\, MD\, 21231\, United States
CATEGORIES:Archeology,Partner Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://baltimoreheritage.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/836061ff119ba020a09e35cbaeaa4deb.jpg
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