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The Port of Baltimore offers the deepest harbor in Maryland's Chesapeake Bay. Closer to the Midwest than any other East Coast port, the Port in Baltimore City also is within an overnight drive of one-third of the nation's population. A view of Baltimore, Maryland, from the water, November 2009. Photo by Diane F. Evartt.
Closer to the Midwest than any other East Coast port, the Port in Baltimore City also is within an overnight drive of one-third of the nation's population. The center of international commerce for the region is the World Trade Center Baltimore .
Presbyterian Eye, Ear and Throat Charity Hospital opened on Baltimore Street (closed & consolidated in 1960 with Hospital for the Women of Maryland to form Greater Baltimore Medical Center, Baltimore County).
Closer to the Midwest than any other East Coast port, the Port in Baltimore City is within an overnight drive of one-third of the nation's population. The center of international commerce for the region is the World Trade Center Baltimore .
The latest news about the Port of Baltimore can be found on Twitter. Users should go online to twitter.com/portofbalt. COVER: The IMPA celebrated the opening of an improved Masonville/Fairfield Marine Terminal in October Photography by Bill McAllen. [q] The Port of Baltimore November/December 2014
Port of Baltimore. As Baltimore grew into a city during the Revolutionary War, the Port of Baltimore became a center for the trade with the West Indies that supported the war effort.
Closer to the Midwest than any other East Coast port, the Port in Baltimore City is within an overnight drive of one-third of the nation's population. The center of international commerce for the region is the World Trade Center Baltimore .
Governor Ehrlich stated that “there has been no one who has championed the vital role the Port plays in both the global economy and our everyday lives more than Helen” and announced that the Port would be renamed “The Helen Bentley Port of Baltimore.” 42 While airports and other establishments are often named after people, Ms. Bentley ...
Baltimore became port of entry. 1784, June. Edward Warren, Baltimore, made first balloon ascension in United States aboard balloon designed by Peter Carnes, Bladensburg.
Count Casimir Pulaski raised independent troops, Baltimore. 1780. Baltimore became port of entry. 1781, Sept. 17. American troops embarked from Fells Point, Baltimore, and sailed to Yorktown. 1782. Baltimore boundaries extended west of Harris Creek.