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The Maryland History and Culture Bibliography

"Hal Clagett III: pedigree and past performance indicate a true stayer." Maryland Horse 1 (September 1997): 1.
Notes: In <em>Mid-Atlantic Thoroughbred</em> (September 1997).

Hall, Clayton Colman. Narratives of Early Maryland, 1633-1684. Original Narratives of Early American History. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1910.
Notes: One of the best ways to experience the past is to read the words of those who witnessed the actual events. <em>Narratives of Early Maryland</em> accomplishes this for those interested in knowing about life in Maryland when it was largely an pristine wilderness. The editor, Clayton Colman Hall, includes important descriptions of the Native Americans who greeted the European settlers by a Jesuit priest, Father Andrew White; George Alsop's promotional <em>Character of the Province of Maryland </em>(1666); and other 17th century accounts.

Hall, James O. "Why John M. Lloyd was in Upper Marlboro." News and Notes, Prince George's County Historical Society 5 (January-February 1977): 3-4.

Hallam, L. "Sultan of Swat Hits 100." Southern Living 30 (May 1995): 22.

Hammett, David, Sr. "Samuel Dashiell Hammett." Chronicles of St. Mary's 35 (Winter 1987): 76.

Hanley, Thomas O'Brien. Revolutionary Statesman: Charles Carroll and the War. Chicago: Loyola University Press, 1983.

Hardenbergh, Jane Slaughter. "E. Y. Mullins: Man of Vision." American Baptist Quarterly 11 (September 1992): 246-58.

Hardy, Beatriz Betancourt. "'A most Turbulent and Seditious person': Thomas Macnemara of Maryland." Maryland Humanities (January 1999): 8-11.

Heller, Janet. "Saving Baltimore History and Keeping It in the Family." Historic Preservation News 33 (February 1993): 10-13.

Helm, Ruth. 'For Credit, Honor, and Profit': Three Generations of the Peale Family in America. Ph.D. diss., University of Colorado, Boulder, 1991.

Helmann, Susan. "The Trials of a Loyalist: Jonathan Boucher in America." Passport to the Past 4 (April/May/June 1993): 2-4.

Helmes, Winifred G., ed. Notable Maryland Women. Cambridge: Tidewater Publishers, 1977.
Notes: Short profiles of 100 Maryland women who achieved prominence in various fields. Although the focus is on 20th century figures, Maryland women from earlier eras are also featured. A good source for information on many lesser-known Maryland women whose stories have not yet been told. Readers interested in notable women from the early decades of the 20th century may wish to consult Margie H. Luckett's <em>Maryland Women</em> published in three volumes between 1931 and 1942.

"Henry Williams, 1840-1916." Calvert County Historical Society, Inc., News and Notes (January-February 1997): 3-5.

Hickey, Joseph B., Jr. "Rodger Gill: A Trainer of the Old School." Maryland Horse 58 (January 1992): 24-27.

Hickey, Joseph B., Jr. "Fitzsimmons Heritage Continues in Maryland." Maryland Horse 57 (May 1991): 30-36.

Hickey, Joseph B. "Harry Isaacs Remembered by Joe Hickey." Maryland Horse 56 (December 1990): 32-34.

Hinebaugh, John. "Historic Treasure Returned to Garrett." Glades Star 6 (March 1989): 268-69.
Notes: Meshach Browning's powder horn, shot pouch, and belt.

Hitchins, Keith, ed. "The Visit of Alexander Farkas of Bolon to Pennsylvania in 1831." Pennsylvania History 34 (1967): 395-401.

Hodes, Michael C. "Our Place in Space." Maryland 27 (November/December 1995): 16-23.

Hodes, Michael C. "Jim McKay Up Close and Personal." Maryland 27 (September/October 1995): 12-17, 120.

Hodges, Raymond. "Random Recollections-Pleasant Valley Farm." Chronicles of St. Mary's 41 (Winter 1993): 264-72.

Hoffland, Dixie. "Dr. Samuel Mudd." Maryland 20 (Spring 1988): 48-52.

Hoffman, Ronald. "'Marylando-Hibernus': Charles Carroll the Settler, 1660-1720." William and Mary Quarterly 45 (April 1988): 207-36.

Hoffman, Ronald. Princes of Ireland, Planters of Maryland: A Carroll Saga, 1500 - 1782. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press/Omohundro Institute for Early American History and Culture, 2000.
Notes: Among the signers of the Declaration of Independence, Maryland's Charles Carroll of Carrollton was conspicuously different from most of his colleagues. Fabulously wealthy and Roman Catholic, Carroll was very aware of his family's origins as traditional leaders in their former Irish homeland. Ronald Hoffman skillfully recounts the story of this family's successful struggle to maintain its status in the face of official religious intolerance. In surveying the path that led from Ely O'Carroll in Ireland to the shores of the Chesapeake, Hoffman helps explain why a very conservative family would embrace the cause of revolution.

Holland, Faith M. "What a Difference a Year Made: John Work Garrett Finds a Diplomatic Career." Maryland Historical Magazine 91 (Fall 1996): 276-97.

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