The many voices of the Maryland Center for History and Culture: see what we’re pondering, where we’re time-traveling, and how you can tag along.
Stories from the Museum Collection
By Harrison S. Van Waes, Director of CollectionsPost published December 17, 2021 and Updated April 14, 2022 When an individual…
Museum Volunteer Barbara Meger writes about how she was inspired by the expert craftsmanship of quilter Annie G. Dunton (1833-1893).
Often considered the first professional African American artist, Joshua Johnson was a freed slave who achieved a remarkable degree of success as a portraitist in his lifetime by painting affluent patrons in his native Baltimore.
From the Deepest Corners of the Library
One hundred nine years ago this month, Maryland suffragists took to the Baltimore streets in a momentous march for women’s…
In this blog post Baltimore’s history of housing discrimination and the pursuit of fair housing is examined.
In this blog post, Library Associate Micah Connor delves into the latest window theme for the Hutzler’s Experience exhibition at…