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The Maryland History and Culture Bibliography

Moore, Dick. "The New Ward Museum." Maryland 25 (Autumn 1992): 44-47.

Arnold, Joseph L. The New Deal in the Suburbs: A History of the Greenbelt Town Program, 1935-1954. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1971.
Notes: Considering the variety of Maryland's various planned communities - Columbia, Bowie, Greenbelt and Roland Park - it is important to appreciate how each was distinctive. At its conception, Greenbelt, along with several other communities planned and built by Rexford Guy Tugwell's Resettlement Administration, represented the social experimentation associated with New Deal. According to the author: "the greenbelt towns were built to demonstrate that urban expansion by the construction of complete new towns would provide superior safety, convenience, beauty, and a deep sense of community spirit - all at a new low cost. These new suburban towns would therefore provide a superior environment for families heretofore condemned to live in urban slums. New towns would stop urban decay and end economic segregation of the suburbs." (p. xii) What was radical was the comprehensive scope of the enterprise, the creation of co-operative businesses to serve the community, and the fact that the federal government maintained ownership. This study ends with the implementation of Public Law 65 (1949) which transferred ownership of most of the houses to a private co-operative.

Brooks, Richard. "Social Planning in Columbia." Journal of the American Institute of Planners 37 (1971): 373-378.
Notes: An evaluation of the planned community of Columbia at an early point in its development, the article contends that the transition from vision to implementation involves a series of social dilemmas. These included the shift from company town to "thriving democratic polity," the potential conflict between the vision of a new form of urban community versus the prevailing attraction of the suburban ideal, and questions about the appropriate balance between residential and commercial functions in a presumably "post-industrial" society. Brooks wonders whether the failure by the planner and many early residents to face up to the challenges of these dilemmas may represent a "heroic failure" for Columbia.

McIntosh, J. Rieman. A History of the Elkridge Fox Hunting Club, The Elkridge Hounds, the Elkridge-Harford Hunt Club 1878-1978. Monkton, MD: Published by the author, 1978.

"Thomas Viaduct Monument a Disgrace." The Sentinel 18 (Spring 1996): 28.

Travers, Edwin Xavier. "Brief History of Howard County Post Offices." Howard County Historical Society Newsletter 32 (June 1989): 4.

Smith, Ora Pumphrey. "An Old Anne Arundel County Love Story." Anne Arundel County History Notes 23 (October 1991): 8-9.

Walters, R. Eugenia. "Some Reminiscences of Miss R. Eugenia Walters." News and Notes from the Prince George's County Historical Society, 21 (May 1994): [6-10].

Langley, Susan B. M. "Tongues in Trees: Archaeology, Dendrochronology, and the Mulberry Landing Wharf." Maryland Historical Magazine 95 (Fall 2000): 338-48.

Moss, Paulina C., and Levirn Hill, eds. Seeking Freedom: A History of the Underground Railroad in Howard County, Maryland. Columbia, MD: Howard County Center of African American Culture, Inc., 2002.

Hall, Bill. Sykesville. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2001.

"Ellicott City Colored School to Serve as Research and Education Center." In Context, 10(February 2002): [4].

"Howard County Historical Society Board Approves Flag for Society." The Legacy,43 (Fall 2002): 3.

"Pemberton Hall, Salisbury, Maryland." Peninsula Pacemaker, 30 (April 2001): 28.

Shivers, George R. Changing Times: Chronicle of Allen, Maryland, an Eastern Shore Village. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1998.

Holland, Celia. Ellicott City, Maryland: Mill Town USA. revised edition. Ellicott City, MD: Historic Ellicott City, Inc., 2003.

Preston, J. Lee, Jr. "A Preliminary Report on the Historical Archeology at the Patapsco Female Institute (18HO143), Ellicott City, Maryland." Maryland Archeology, 28 (March 1992): 14-32.

McLaughlin, Tom. "The L.W. Gunby Company of Salisbury." Maryland Historical Magazine, 87 (Winter 1992(: 428-35.

Jensen, James Edward. "The Salisbury Cemetery." Shoreline, 12 (March 2005): 4.

Gehnrich, Stephen. "National Guardsmen from Wicomico County in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive." Shoreline, 10 (September 2003): 17.

Hinds, Grover. "James B. Matthews Early Years in Howard County." The Legacy, 42 (Summer 2004): 1, 7.

Hinds, Grover. "Thomas Lansdale at Savage: Triadelphia and Ellicott's Mills." The Legacy, 43 (Spring 2005): 6-7.

"The Warfields of Bushy Park." The Legacy, 43 (Spring 2005): 3.

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