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The Maryland History and Culture Bibliography

Howland, Richard Hubbard, and Eleanor Patterson Spencer. The Architecture of Baltimore: A Pictorial History. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1953.
Notes: Because it set forth the city's major buildings, designers, and stylistic eras, linking them with informed, economical prose and excellent illustrations, this first survey of Baltimore's architecture has become not only a classic but the armature for all subsequent efforts.

Hoyt, William D. "Building for Capt. Charles Ridgely: Bills and Accounts for Work at Patapsco Neck and Hampton." Maryland Historical Magazine 85 (Spring 1990): 51-57.

Hughes, Brady, and Sarah Hughes. A Historical Study of the Marshall Hall Site, 1634-1984. Hampton, VA: U.S. Department of the Interior, 1985.

Hughes, Elizabeth. Historic St. Michaels: An Architectural History. St. Michaels, MD: Historic St. Michaels Bay Hundred, Inc., 1995.

[Hughes, Joseph?]. "An Old Landmark Destroyed--Burning of Rock Hall." Harford Historical Bulletin 31 (Winter 1987): 7.

Hughes, Susan E. "An Annapolis Landmark for 200 Years: The Hammond-Harwood House." Folks 14 (December 1977): 4-9.

Hunter, Wilbur H., Jr. "Baltimore in the Revolutionary Generation." In Boles, John B., ed., Maryland Heritage; Five Baltimore Institutions Celebrate the American Bicentennial, 183-233. Baltimore: Maryland Historical Society, 1976.

Hunter, Wilbur H., Jr., and Charles H. Elam. Century of Baltimore Achitecture. Baltimore: The Peale Museum, 1957.
Notes: Hunter, the long-time director of the Peale Museum, possessed an encyclopedic knowledge of Baltimore's history and was an excellent writer besides. This book, an illustrated guide to buildings designed by members of the Baltimore Chapter, AIA., is a sequel to Howland and Spencer's <em>The Architecture of Baltimore</em>, which Hunter edited.

Hurry, Silas. "Rebuilding the 'Frenchman's' House." A Briefe Relation 17 (Fall 1995): 3.

Hutchins, Ailene W. "The Phillips' House." Calvert Historian 8 (Fall 1993): 9-11.

Hyde, Bryden. "Davidge Hall." University of Maryland School of Medicine Bulletin. 56 (July 1971): 1-8.

Iliff, Sally MacDonald. A Life All Its Own: The Mount Royal Station of the Maryland Institute, College of Art. Baltimore: Maryland Institute, College of Art, 1974.

Illustrated Inventory of Historic Sites, Prince George's County, Maryland. Upper Marlboro, MD: Prince George's County Planning Department, 1990.

"In the Spirit of Hospitality." Maryland 27 (September/October 1995): F18-F19, F21, F23.

"Interest Builds in Oakley Cabin." The Preservationist (July-August 1997): 5.

Inventory of Historic Sites in Calvert County, Charles County, and St. Mary's County. Annapolis, MD: Maryland Historical Trust, 1980.

Bourne, Michael. Inventory of Historic Sites in Caroline County. Annapolis, MD: Maryland Historical Trust, 1980.

Jackson, Elmer M., Jr. "McDowell Renewal." Anne Arundel County History Notes 19 (July 1988): 1-2.

Jackson, Faith. "Vanishing Assets." Chronicles of St. Mary's 33 (September 1985): 293-299.
Notes: Scotland Beach Hotel.

Jacobs, David. "Running in Place: Baltimore." Interplay 1 (1967): 48-52.

Jakmauh, Edward, and Robert Wales. Waterfront Study, Fells Point, Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore: n. p., 1975.
Notes: A planners' survey evidently prepared for the American Bicentennial, the booklet provides a well-illustrated history of one of Baltimore's most important areas and its people, threatened at the time by an expressway. The threat of the highway has since been removed; unfortunately much of Fells Point's industrial architecture, unique in the city, has disappeared as well.

Jensen, Ann. "A Home Come Alive." Annapolitan 6 (June 1992): 34-36, 59, 66.

Jensen, Ann. "Christmas at Alumni House." Annapolis 7 (December 1993): 56-59.

Jensen, Ann. "Back In Time." Annapolitan 3 (June 1989): 38-41, 89-91.
Notes: The Sands House in Annapolis.

Jensen, Ann. "Saved in Time." Annapolitan 4 (November 1990): 77-82, 84-85.
Notes: Hammond-Harwood House.

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