Green Glades & Sooty Gob Piles: The Maryland Coal Region's Industrial and Architectural Past : A Preservation Guide to the Survey and Management of

History

Ware, Donna M. E.

Americas

Maryland Historical &

Inventory of Historic Sites in Caroline County

Bourne, Michael

Tobacco barns dot the landscape of Southern Maryland's Calvert County as year-round reminders of the crop that has dominated the area's economy for hundred's of years. Unseen is the story of people for whom tobacco is a culture and life. The Money Crop shares their words and memories from oral histories accompanied by a photographic story.The book captures the intensity of the labor, agriculture's impact on the family, and the cycle of activity from cultivating, cutting, hanging, and stripping, to packing for market. It is a product of an important cultural conservation project which also included the survey and documentation of significant tobacco structures in the county.

The Money Crop: Tobacco Culture in Calvert County, Maryland

McGrath, Sally V.

Business & Money

At the Head of the Bay: A Cultural and Architectural History of Cecil County, Maryland.

At the Head of the Bay: A Cultural and Architectural History of Cecil County, Maryland

Touart, Paul Baker

Walston, Mark

Blumgart, Pamela James

You Should Have Been Here Yesterday: A Guide to Cultural Documentation in Maryland

Maryland Lighthouses of the Chesapeake Bay: An Illustrated History

Holland, F. Ross

Feast of the Dead : Aboriginal Ossuaries in Maryland

Curry, Dennis C.

Maryland Historical Trust Press is the publishing unit of the State of Maryland's Division of Historical and Cultural Programs, an agency of the Department of Housing and Community Development. Publications include newsletters and numerous books, papers, and other print resources. A variety of publications offers the public a look at Maryland's historical and cultural past through architectural survey and inventory, archeological site exploration both above ground and underwater, and oral history documentation. Other publications help to make Maryland's populace more preservation conscious and provide technical assistance for saving cultural traditions, planning and managing historic sites, and enriching museum resources. The publications program is an educational outreach to the Maryland community -- serving schools and libraries, students and teachers, preservation planners and developers, historical organizations and citizen groups, and numerous others who, in learning, become more committed to protecting Maryland's historical and cultural legacy.Prepared to serve as a guide for a self-guided walking tour of the City of Annapolis, this publication features buildings that have been investigated thoroughly and best illustrate architectural forms and patterns characteristic of the Annapolis region. Arranged alphabetically to assist the reader in locating buildings, the field guide outlines underlying themes and regional trends that can be read in the urban landscape of this historic port city.

Architecture in Annapolis: A Field Guide

Arts & Photography

Architecture

This book documents the Francis Newland's vision, initially platted in the 1890s, for Chevy Chase as a suburb of Washington, DC. More than a simple land venture, Chevy Chase defined the turn-of-the-century suburban archetype. It was planned as a comprehensive, ideal community that incorporated the the highest principles in transportation, infrastructure, and public institutions, together with high standards for landscape and architectural design. The narrative is enhanced with illustrations of the suburb's development.

Chevy Chase: A Home Suburb for the Nation's Capital

Williams, Kimberly Prothro

Lampl, Elizabeth Jo

Maryland Historical Trust Press is the publishing unit of the State of Maryland's Division of Historical and Cultural Programs, an agency of the Department of Housing and Community Development. Publications include newsletters and numerous books, papers, and other print resources. A variety of publications offers the public a look at Maryland's historical and cultural past through architectural survey and inventory, archeological site exploration both above ground and underwater, and oral history documentation. Other publications help to make Maryland's populace more preservation conscious and provide technical assistance for saving cultural traditions, planning and managing historic sites, and enriching museum resources. The publications program is an educational outreach to the Maryland community -- serving schools and libraries, students and teachers, preservation planners and developers, historical organizations and citizen groups, and numerous others who, in learning, become more committed to protecting Maryland's historical and cultural legacy.Prepared to serve as a guide for a series of field tours organized for the annual meeting of the Vernacular Architecture Forum held in Annapolis in May 1998, this publication emphasizes pre-industrial architecture with a clear regional identity. Included are brief historical sketches and illustrations featuring architectural landmarks located in Anne Arundel, Kent, Queen Anne's, Talbot, Wicomico, and Somerset Counties. Designed to assist the reader to recognize patterns of development in regional building traditions and architectural decoration, this book provides useful insights into the evolving nature of the Chesapeake landscape inMaryland.

Architecture and Change in the Chesapeake: A Field Tour of the Eastern and Western Shores

V, Orlando Ridout

Touart, Paul

Ware, Donna

Ridout, Orlando V.

Reference

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