The Maryland History and Culture Bibliography
Power, Garrett. "'High Society': The Building Height Limitation on Baltimore's Mt. Vernon Place." Maryland Historical Magazine 79 (Fall 1984): 197-219.
"Preserving the Past is a Gift for the Future: Rebuilding and Restoring the Ross House, Baltimore." House and Garden 146 (November 1974): 82-87.
Prowler, D. "Baltimore Hits Home with New Baseball Park." Progressive Architecture 73 (June 1992): 26.
Categories: Architecture, Historic Preservation, and Town Planning, Twentieth Century, Baltimore City
Raley, Robert L. The Baltimore Country House, 1785-1915. M. S. thesis, University of Delaware, 1959.
Categories: Architecture, Historic Preservation, and Town Planning, Baltimore County, Baltimore City
Richmond, Peter. Ballpark: Camden Yards and the Building of an American Dream. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1993.
Categories: Architecture, Historic Preservation, and Town Planning, Twentieth Century, Baltimore City
Roth, Rodris. "Interior Decoration of City Houses in Baltimore: The Federal Period." Winterthur Portfolio 5 (1969): 59-83.
Rowhouse Exhibit label copy, Peale Museum.
Notes: In 1981, Baltimore's municipal museum reopened after a major renovation, with this "permanent" exhibit, one of its finest, created, among others, by assistant museum director Barry Dressel and Mary Ellen Hayward, co-author, with Charles Belfoure, of <em>The Baltimore Rowhouse</em>. The label copy is all that remains of this superb local exhibit, which was later de-mounted. The museum itself, housed in the oldest museum building in the United States, closed permanently in 1997. Its collections are now housed at the Maryland Historical Society.
Schalck, Harry G. "Planning Roland Park, 1891-1910." Maryland Historical Magazine 67 (1972): 419-428.
Categories: Architecture, Historic Preservation, and Town Planning, County and Local History, Nineteenth Century, Twentieth Century, Baltimore City
Schalck, Harry G. "Mini-revisionism in City Planning History: the Planners of Roland Park." Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 29 (1970): 347-349.
Schuyler, Montgomery. "The Romanesque Revival in America." Architectural Record 1(October-December, 1891): 151-198.
Notes: America's first real architecture critic and one of its best architectural writers featured several Baltimore buildings in this article.
Shivers, Natalie W. Those Old Placid Rows: The Aesthetic and Development of the Baltimore Rowhouse. Baltimore: Maclay & Associates, 1981.
Notes: Superseded to some extent by Mary Ellen Hayward's and Charles Belfoure's more extensive treatment of the same subject, Shivers's book remains a valuable first study and contains fine plans, photographs, and illustrations.
Silverman, Sharon H. "Mr. Mole Bed & Breakfast: Splendid Suites on Bolton Hill." Maryland 26 (November/December 1994): 26-29, 31.
Sinwell, Marion Parsons. "Chestnutwood, 1694-1978." Maryland Historical Magazine 75 (September 1980): 198-202.
Louis Sauer Associates. Fells Point Urban Design Guide. 2 parts. Baltimore: n. p., 1976.
Notes: The consultant's study shows through drawings and photographs what this important neighborhood, then still a working waterfront served by shipping and railroads, might look like without the threatened expressway and how it could be made to look that way. Much has happened since then to alter the picture, including the demolition and abandonment of major structures.
Stanton, Phoebe B. "The Peabody Library." Maryland Historical Magazine 86 (Winter 1991): 423-435.
Stanton, Phoebe B. Poppleton Historic Study. Baltimore Department of Housing and Community Development, 1975.
Notes: A model historical-architectural survey and analysis, with illustrations and photographs, of a large section of west Baltimore bounded by Pratt, Mulberry, Fremont, and Carey streets.
Stringfield, Kathleen Hance. "Govans Landmark Renovation Will Return Mansion to the Community." In Context 4 (Fall 1995): 1-2.
Tabak, Israel. "The Lloyd Street Synagogue of Baltimore: A National Shrine." American Jewish Historical Quarterly 61 (1972): 342-352.
The History of Homewood. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1976.
Notes: Home of Charles Carroll, Jr.
Tripp, Susan Gerwe. "Evergreen House, Baltimore, Maryland." Antiques 139 (February 1991): 388-97.
Tripp, Susan Gerwe. "Homewood in Baltimore, Maryland." Antiques 133 (January 1988): 248-57.
Trostel, Michael F. Mount Clare: Being an Account of the Seat built by Charles Carroll, Barrister, upon his Lands at Patapsco. Baltimore: National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Maryland, 1981.
Trostel, Michael F. "Mount Clare." Antiques 115 (February 1979): 342-51.
Notes: Baltimore home of Charles Carroll the Barrister, built 1757-1760.
Vill, Martha J. "Residential Development on a Landed Estate: The Case of Baltimore's 'Harlem.'" Maryland Historical Magazine 77 (Fall 1982): 266-278.
Walker, Irma. "Baltimore Rises from the Ashes: George Archer and His Step-Gable Schloss Building." Maryland Historical Magazine 87 (Fall 1992): 316-22.