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Baltimore was originally called New Market, and under the latter name was laid out in 1824. [5] A post office called Baltimore has been in operation since 1829. [6] Baltimore became a qualified Tree City USA as recognized by the National Arbor Day Foundation in 2011. [7]
It has been called one of the most significant collections of railroad treasures in the world and has the largest collection of 19th-century locomotives in the U.S. [3] [4] The museum is located in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's old Mount Clare Station and adjacent roundhouse, and retains 40 acres of the B&O's sprawling Mount Clare Shops ...
Charlie Brown's was the common name for the Railway Tavern pub in Limehouse, London. The pub was built c. 1840 on the corner of Garford Street and the West India Dock Road and greatly extended in 1919. The pub was demolished in November 1989 during construction of the Limehouse Link tunnel.
Chapter 123 of the 1826 Session Laws of Maryland, passed February 28, 1827, and the Commonwealth of Virginia on March 8, 1827, chartered the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, with the task of building a railroad from the port of Baltimore west to a suitable point on the Ohio River.
Courtesy of Visit Baltimore There are two things you must do in Baltimore: eat Maryland's famous blue crabs and visit the Inner Harbor, a historic seaport now lined with museums and other attractions.
The Old Main Line Subdivision is a railroad line owned and operated by CSX Transportation in the U.S. state of Maryland. The line runs from Relay (outside Baltimore ) west to Point of Rocks , and was once the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , one of the oldest rail lines in the United States.
The Ship Tavern, Lime Street. The Ship is a pub at 27 Lime Street, London EC3. It is a Grade II listed building, built in the mid-19th century. [1] References
The pub closed in 2016 after being founded and run by the same family since 1847. [12] The Bayard Station valve house at 1415 Bayard Street, built in 1885 by the Chesapeake Gas Company to distribute coal gas in Baltimore, now serves as home to Housewerks, an architectural salvage store. [13]