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The Maryland History and Culture Bibliography

Ashbury, John W. ...and all our yesterdays: A Chronicle of Frederick County, Maryland. Frederick, MD: Diversions Publications, 1997.
Notes: An unusual local history arranged in a datebook\\calendar format. Three to six events are given for each date, one is described in greater depth than the others in a 1-2 page essay. The book's excellent index makes this work amazingly useful.

Assateague Island National Seashore (Maryland): An Administrative History. Washington, DC: Superintendent of Documents, 1982.

Tricentennial Community Associations History Committee. Association and Community Histories of Prince George's County. [Upper Marlboro, MD]: Prince George's County, 1996.

Atlas of Howard County, Maryland, 1878. Ellicott City, MD: Howard County Bicentennial Commission, Inc., 1975.
Notes: Originally part of G. M. Hopkins atlas.

Atrim, Shane. "A Blue Dog Night?" Maryland 27 (July/August 1995): [39].

Atterbury, G. E. "London Town Public House: Landmark from the Past." Chesapeake Bay Magazine 7 (June 1977): 24-26.

Badger, Curtis J. Worcester: A Pictorial Review. Accomac, VA: Eastern Shore News, Inc., 1974.

Baker, Nancy T. "Annapolis, Maryland, 1695-1730." Maryland Historical Magazine 81 (Fall 1986): 191-209.
Notes: This study describes the first phase in Annapolis's development as an urban center. It covers the period in which the community progressed from a settlement to a city. This period was marked by three patterns of development -- the acquisition of land, a growth in the population, and the town's evolution as a market for imported goods.

Ball, Walter V. "The History of Mount Pleasant." Montgomery County Story 20 (February 1977): 8-12.

Baltimore's Beginnings: A Guide to 23 Historically Significant Baltimore Communities. Fells Point, MD: Society for the Preservation of Federal Hill and Fells Point, Inc., 1984.

Baltz, Shirley V. "Annapolis on the Threshold." Maryland Historical Magazine 81 (Fall 1986): 222-27.
Notes: A description of Annapolis as it was when the 1786 Annapolis Convention convened.

Baltz, Shirley V., ed. A Chronicle of Belair. Bowie, MD: Bowie Heritage Committee, 1984.

Baltz, Shirley V. The Quays of the City: An Account of the Bustling Eighteenth Century Port of Annapolis. Annapolis, MD: Liberty Tree, Ltd. [1975].

Barnett, Todd H. "Tobacco, Planters, Tenants, and Slaves: A Portrait of Montgomery County in 1783." Maryland Historical Magazine 89 (Summer 1994): 184-203.
Notes: Using the Maryland State Assessment of 1783, this study evaluates the condition of the Montgomery County community. Montgomery was the western most of Maryland's tobacco counties. This economy left Montgomery with exhausted farmland, as well as a poor, landless, and unstable population. Comparison is made with Frederick where the soil was essentially the same but had not been damaged by tobacco farming.

Barron, Lee. The History of Sharpsburg, Maryland. Sharpsburg, MD: [Published by the author], 1972.

Barrow, Healan J. Sykesville: Past and Present. Sykesville, MD: Greenberg Publishing Co., 1987.

Barrow, Healan J., and Kristine Stevens. Olney: Echoes of the Past. Westminster, MD: Family Line Publications, 1994.

Basalik, Kenneth J. Urban Development in the Eastern United States: An Archaeological View of Baltimore, Maryland. Ph.D. diss., Temple University, 1994.
Notes: A study of Baltimore's urban development through the reading of four archeological sites. Basalik poses the question of whether changes in the political economy can be seen in the archeological record. He also addresses whether or not urban archeology is a distinct field of archeology.

Bataller, Neal. "Ednor and Norwood-Quiet Reminders of the Past." Legacy 19 (Fall 1999): 1, 5.

Bayley, Ned. "Colesville-In the Beginning." Montgomery County Story 36 (February 1993): 237-48.

Bayley, Ned. Colesville: The Development of a County, Its People and its Natural Resources, Over a Period of Four Centuries. Westminster, MD: Family Line Publications, 1997.

"The Beaches of Calvert: The Stuff of Dreams." Annapolitan 5 (April 1991): 22-24.

Beirne, D. Randall. "Hampden - Woodberry: The Mill Village in an Urban Setting." Maryland Historical Magazine 77 (Spring 1982): 6-26.
Notes: Although this Baltimore neighborhood is no longer a mill town, the area's geographic and social isolation has allowed it, in many ways, to preserve its mill town character. It is a largely homogenous community, predominantly working class.

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