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Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company is a historic bank building in Baltimore, designed by the Baltimore architectural firm of Wyatt and Sperry and constructed in 1885. It has a brick-with-stone-ornamentation Romanesque Revival structure, with deeply set windows, round-arch window openings, squat columns with foliated capitals, steeply pitched broad plane roofs, and straight-topped window groups.
There are three discontinuous sections of Redwood Street: one from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to a dead end just east of Penn Street, one from Greene Street to a dead end just east of Eutaw Street, and one from Charles Street to South Street. Formerly known as German Street, and before that Lovely Lane.
The Garrett Building is a historic office building located at 233-239 Redwood Street, Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a 13-story, limestone faced skyscraper which combines the Commercial style with Renaissance Revival detailing.
The Baltimore Stock Exchange was a regional stock exchange based in Baltimore, Maryland. [1] Opened prior to 1881, [2] The exchange's building was destroyed by the Great Baltimore Fire of 1904, [3] and was then located at 210 East Redwood Street in Baltimore's old financial district. [4]
409 W. Baltimore St. Central: 20: Building at 419 West Baltimore Street ... 233-239 Redwood St. Central: 48: Heiser, Rosenfeld, and Strauss Buildings ...
The Loft Historic District North is a national historic district in Baltimore, Maryland, United States.It includes 12 large 19th–early 20th century vertical brick manufacturing buildings centering on Paca, Redwood, and Eutaw Streets near the University of Maryland Campus in downtown Baltimore.
Redwood Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland Coordinates 39°17′16.2″N 76°37′39″W / 39.287833°N 76.62750°W / 39.287833; -76
Concordia Hall was located on Eutaw Street, south of German Street (now known as Redwood Street). [3] The great Yiddish actor, Boris Thomashefsky, came to Baltimore in the mid-1880s and gave what was probably the first performance of Yiddish theater in Baltimore at Concordia Hall. In his autobiography he left a description of the Hall:
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