Historical Marker Search

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZU_infusing-style-and-sophistication_Baltimore-MD.html
For its first 25 years, the burying ground remained a simple place characterized by plain grave markers. After 1810, tastes changed and First Presbyterian Church's leading public figures demanded the ornate. The most dramatic change was a new e…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZT_a-truly-affectionate-wife_Baltimore-MD.html
Frances "Fanny" H. Peachy, like most women buried here, remains largely anonymous. The daughter of a local minister, Frances H. Andrews (1799-1822) married Baltimore saddlemaker Thomas G. Peachy on February 28, 1821. Less than a year later she was…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZS_an-18th-century-burying-ground_Baltimore-MD.html
Westminster's origins stretch back to 1786 when local Scots-Irish Presbyterians acquired land here for a new burial ground, a mile or so from the center of the growing town of some 12,000. First Presbyterian Church included many of Baltimore's mos…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZR_among-family-poes-original-burial-place_Baltimore-MD.html
He lies buried amongst his kindred ... and no stone or monument yet marks his resting-place."J. Thomas Scharf's Chronicles of Baltimore, 1874 Edgar Allan Poe was buried here on October 8, 1849, a day after his lingering death in Baltimore's Was…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZQ_original-burial-place-of-edgar-allan-poe_Baltimore-MD.html
FromOctober 9, 1849untilNovember 17, 1875Mrs. Maria Glemm, his mother-in-law, lies upon his right and Virginia Poe, his wife, upon his left, under the monument erected to him in this cemetery.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZP_dugan-hollins-family-vault_Baltimore-MD.html
This burial vault holds the remains of nine members of two prominent Baltimore families whose live were intertwined through business partnerships and marriage. Cumberland Dugan (1747-1836), the patriarch, left Ireland at age 19, settling briefl…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZN_believe-it-or-not_Baltimore-MD.html
Raised slabs mark a number of grave sites at Westminster, but none has garnered as much attention as this one. Once the subject of a "Ripley's Believe it or Not," this gravity-defying piece fo marble continues to fascinate. This slab was origin…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZM_monumental-lives_Baltimore-MD.html
The William and Robert Smith vault, another of Maximilian Godefroy's Egyptian-flavored designs, belonged to one of early Baltimore's most successful and accomplished families. William Smith followed his brother John from Lancaster, Pennsylvania…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZL_fame-fortune-and-financial-scandal_Baltimore-MD.html
The Calhoun-Buchanan vault holds the remains of 29 members of two of Baltimore's leading Scots-Irish Presbyterian families spanning five or six generations. The neo-classical granite vault is probably the work of Robert Mills (1781-1855), the arch…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM3ZJ_a-swashbuckling-merchant_Baltimore-MD.html
Irish-born adventurer John O'Donnell (1749-1805) was a native of Limerick who made his way to India as a youth. He sailed into Baltimore on a late summer day in 1785 aboard a ship laden with Chinese goods, thus opening Baltimore's trade with the F…
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