NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Brooklandville House

Brooklandville House, or the Valley Inn, is a historic restaurant and tavern building, and a former inn, located in Brooklandville, Baltimore County, Maryland. It is a 2+1⁄2-story stone structure facing the former railroad and dating from about 1832. It is associated with the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad, which crossed the property just to the south. Brooklandville House (the Valley Inn), was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 23, 1977. The historic building is situated in the Green Spring Valley Historic District, near Stevenson in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. References External links Official website (The Valley Inn restaurant) Muffy Fenwick, "Inside The New Valley Inn", Food & Drink Section, Baltimore Fishbowl, March 26, 2014 "Chapter 8: Here's To History: The Valley Inn", pp. 170-171, in Debbie Nunley and Karen Jane Elliott. A Taste of Maryland History: A Guide to Historic Eateries and Their Recipes. Winston-Salem, North Carolina: John F. Blair, Publisher. 2005 Maryland's National Register Properties, Brooklandville House, Baltimore County, (Photo credit: Jennifer K. Cosham, 03/25/2006, Maryland Historical Trust) Brooklandville House/Valley Inn, National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form. Researched and written March 20, 1968 through April 14, 1977 (Maryland Historical Trust Inventory of Historic Properties) Brooklandville House/Valley Inn, National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form. Researched and written March 20, 1968 through April 14, 1977 (Maryland Historical Trust Inventory of Historic Properties) Maryland's National Register Properties, Green Spring Valley Historic District, near Stevenson, in Baltimore County, Maryland (Photo credit: James T. Wollon, Jr., 07/11/1979, Maryland Historical Trust) Green Spring Valley Historic District, National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form. Researched and written May 1979 through October 1, 1980 (Maryland Historical Trust Inventory of Historic Properties) (See THE VALLEY INN. Item Number 7. Page 3)
Broom's Bloom

Broom's Bloom is a historic home located in Bel Air, Harford County, Maryland, United States. It is a two-story, frame and rubblestone, gable-roofed house, partially stuccoed and partially shingled. It took its present form from four distinct and discernible periods of growth, from about 1747 to about 1950. The oldest section is four bays by two, and has a hall and parlor plan, measuring approximately 36 by 20 feet (11.0 by 6.1 m). Also on the property is a one-story, rubblestone 18th century springhouse and a small family cemetery, which contains the earliest known grave stones in the county. Broom's Bloom was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. References External links Broom's Bloom, Harford County, including photo from 1991, Maryland Historical Trust
Brown's Arcade

Brown's Arcade is a historic retail and office building located in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It consists of four early 19th century brick rowhouses. Architect Henry F. Brauns redesigned a row of four, three-story buildings in 1904 into the original Brown's Arcade, with the application of Colonial Revival details over the original Federal-style façade. It was converted to a series of small shops; bordering a straight central walkway with offices above. The rear courtyard contains two-story brick structures with shed roofs and a two-story Renaissance Revival style structure. Brown's Arcade was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Brown's Arcade (shopping arcade) The four buildings that make up Brown's Arcade were originally early 19th-century brick rowhouses on North Charles Street. In 1904, architect Henry F. Brauns redesigned the row as Brown's Arcade, a shopping arcade that extended from Charles Street west to Saratoga Street. The conversion added Colonial Revival details to the older Federal-style buildings and created a central walkway lined with small shops, with office space above. In 1940 the Calvert Hall building at 16 West Saratoga Street was demolished for parking, and the arcade was closed. The North Charles Street stores were later modernized, and much of the rear shop and office space remained vacant. References External links Brown's Arcade, Baltimore City, including photo from 1984, at Maryland Historical Trust The Historical Marker Database
Brunswick High School (Maryland)

Brunswick High School (BHS) is an American public high school located in Brunswick, Frederick County, Maryland, United States. The school serves the communities of Brunswick, Burkittsville, Jefferson, Knoxville, Point of Rocks, and Rosemont. There have been plans to demolish the current building and to build a new high school nearby. Overview The school is near the Virginia border near the Potomac River, just off of Maryland Route 464, and a couple miles southeast of U.S. Route 340. The current building was constructed in 1965. The building has 79,743 square feet (7,408.4 m2) of space on 50.3 acres (20.4 ha) of land. There are two gymnasiums, and a vocational technology wing including auto mechanics. Brunswick High School has the distinction of being the only school in Frederick County besides CTC with an automechanical program. The original Brunswick High School was built on 4th Avenue around 1911, but it burned down in 1928. Students Brunswick High School's graduation rate has been very high over the past 12 years. In 2007 the school graduated 97.04%, though it peaked in 2004 at 98.82% and had a low of 92.99% in 2000. Demographics Brunswick's demographic breakdown is as follows: Population The school's enrollment grew between 1993 and 2003, declining to a low enrollment point in 2014 before expanding again. Music Marching Band The Brunswick High Marching Railroaders compete in the Maryland Marching Band Association. In previous years, they competed in the Tournament of Bands Circuit. Awards and Recognitions: TOB Region 5 Champions - 2013–2019 Tax Slayer Bowl Game Half-time: 2016 Indoor Percussion In combination with Tuscarora High School, to make Western Frederick Indoor Percussion, they compete in the Keystone Indoor Drill Association (KIDA). Awards: 2013 - Gold Class Indoor Percussion champions (as Brunswick High School) 2015 - White Class Indoor Percussion Champions (as Western Frederick) Indoor Color Guard In combination with Tuscarora High School, to make Western Frederick Indoor Color Guard, they compete in the Keystone Indoor Drill Association (KIDA). Sports State Champions Notable alumni Jake Ewald (born 1993), American musician, founding member of emo band Modern Baseball and indie folk band Slaughter Beach, Dog. John B. Funk (1905–1993), member of the Maryland House of Delegates and Maryland Senate, Secretary of State of Maryland Brooke Grossman (born 1978), member of the Maryland House of Delegates Bren Lukens (born 1992), American musician, founding member of emo band Modern Baseball. Joseph B. Payne (died 1968), member of the Maryland House of Delegates See also List of high schools in Maryland Frederick County Public Schools References and notes External links Brunswick High School Brunswick High School alumni
Brunswick Heritage Museum

The Brunswick Heritage Museum is a railroad and history museum in Brunswick, Maryland. History The Brunswick Potomac Foundation was founded during the town's 75th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee and originally focused on hosting local events including Railroad Days, an annual street festival held during the first full weekend in October. In 1974, the group purchased a building from a fraternal lodge to host a museum. Founded as the Brunswick Railroad Museum, the museum originally focused exclusively on railroads. In 2013, the name was changed to Brunswick Heritage Museum and the mission of the museum expanded to include the history of Brunswick, a company town of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Building The museum is housed in the former Improved Order of Red Men fraternal lodge, a group that despite its name was limited to white men at that time and bases their rituals on perceived Native American customs. The clubhouse building or "wigwam" was built by the Delaware Tribe No. 43 who occupied the building until 1936. The Fraternal Order of Eagles Brunswick Aerie No. 1136 purchased the building on June 1, 1936 and removed the Native American statue from the entrance. That statue is now on the second floor of the museum. The museum chose the building because it is located less than a block from the Brunswick Line MARC commuter line and four tracks of the CSX mainline. The 1904 building reflects an early commercial architectural style. The three-story brick facade is dominated by five bays consisting of tall, narrow arches which contain the second and third story windows. The brickwork uses a Flemish bond pattern with glazed headers. The top of the building is partial story consisting of a dentilled cornice with modillions underneath and short pilasters above. Collection The first floor has a younger children's play and dress up area. The second floor focuses on life in Brunswick during different time periods, and on the C&O Canal. The third floor consists of an HO scale model railroad layout depicting the B&O Railroad's Metropolitan line (the MET) from Washington, DC to Brunswick, Maryland in the late 1950s. The model also includes the Brunswick classification yards, which were completed in 1907 and measured 5 miles (8.0 km) long, the largest and most modern in the nation to serve only one railroad company at that time. Brunswick Visitor Center The Brunswick Visitor Center is also on the first floor and is maintained by the National Park Service as a tenant. This is a unit of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park. See also List of museums in Maryland List of Improved Order of Red Men buildings and structures References External links Brunswick Heritage Museum Brunswick Visitor Center
Bugle Field

Bugle Field was a predominantly wooden stadium in Baltimore used by the two primary Negro league teams of the era from 1916 to 1950, the Baltimore Black Sox (1916–1933) and the Baltimore Elite Giants (1938–1950). The Black Sox had a short tenure at the park, moving into the park permanently in 1932 before folding during the 1934 season. The Elite Giants were the park's primary tenants until its dismantlement during the 1949 Negro National League Championship Series. It was located on the northeast corner of Federal Street and Edison Highway, address 1601 Edison Highway. The site is in use today as the headquarters and local manufacturing plant of Rockland Industries, the first major corporation on record in Baltimore County, Maryland. An earlier Negro league baseball field was the "Maryland Baseball Park", 1923–1929. Games were also played at the old Westport Stadium, near Old Annapolis Road (Maryland Route 648) and Waterview Avenue, in the Westport neighborhood of southwest Baltimore. The site location was impacted by the routing and construction, in the early 1950s, of the Baltimore–Washington Parkway (Interstate 295) going north into downtown on Russell Street. Players that the field served include Major League Baseball and Negro league players Roy Campanella, Leon Day, Joe Black, Junior Gilliam, Jud Wilson, "The Ghost" Oliver Marcelle, and Dick Lundy. Short-time Washington Senators player Lou Thuman was said to have been discovered by Senators scouts while playing at Bugle Field, which was owned by the owners of the Senators ball club, also operators of a local laundry. Thuman played a total of five games in 1939 and 1940 with the Senators before being drafted into World War II and enduring a career-ending injury. Bugle Field had opened in 1910 and its 40th season was its last. The final game was played on September 18, 1949. The Elites defeated the Chicago American Giants 5–4 to take a two-games-to-none lead in the playoff series. Despite being compelled to stage their next game at a neutral site in Virginia and finish the series in Chicago, the Elites went on to sweep the Giants four games to none. Sources Baseball in Baltimore, The First 100 Years, by James H. Bready. Baltimore News-American Newspaper, September 1949. Baltimore Afro-American Newspaper, September 1949. References External links Photo showing demolition of Bugle Field - note left field distance 332 feet Sanborn map showing Bugle Field, 1936
Bugle Field

Le Bugle Field est un ancien stade de baseball de la ville de Baltimore, dans la Maryland, aux États-Unis, construit en 1912 et démoli en 1949. Histoire Il principalement été, des années 1930 aux années 1950, le domicile de deux clubs des ligues noires de baseball, les Black Sox de Baltimore et les Elite Giants de Baltimore. Le Bugle Field était situé dans l'Est de Baltimore, à l'intersection de la Federal Street et de l'Edison Highway, à quelques pâtés de maisons du cimetière de Baltimore. Le stade est construit en 1912. De 1912 à 1917, le stade, baptisé alors « Label Men's Oval », est le domicile d'un club semi-professionnel du nom de Label Men. En 1924, le stade est racheté par Joe Cambria, recruteur pour les Senators de Washington. Le stade est rebaptisé Bugle Field, du nom de sa société, la Bugle Coat and Apron Supply Company. Cambria fait jouer dans le lieu plusieurs clubs de baseball dont il est le propriétaire, dont les Bugle Coat, les Apron Nine et les Hubs de Hagerstown. Selon les sources de presse écrite de l'époque, dont le Baltimore Sun et Baltimore Afro-American, les Black Sox ont commencé à jouer au Bugle Field en 1930. Voir aussi Liste des stades de baseball du Maryland Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du baseball Portail de Baltimore
Building at 239 North Gay Street

Building at 239 North Gay Street, also known as Spartana Electronics, is a historic building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a tall three-story iron-front structure of Italianate style built in 1875. It represents a Full Cast Iron Front and Major Exterior Cast Iron Detail type building. It was altered at street level by the construction of a modern store façade. Large window openings are flanked by Corinthian columns and headed by segmental arches. In 1974, the property was purchased by Anthony R. Spartana, who founded an electronic supplies business in 1925. Building at 239 North Gay Street was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. References External links 239 North Gay Street, Baltimore City, including photo from 1987, at Maryland Historical Trust
Building at 409 West Baltimore Street

Building at 409 West Baltimore Street, also known as the N. Hess & Bro. Building, is a historic retail and wholesale building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a four-story brick commercial building with a cast-iron façade above an altered storefront, erected about 1875. Built originally for a wholesale grocery company, it was subsequently occupied by a boot and shoe factory, and a series of wholesale and retail dry goods or clothing stores. The building at 409 West Baltimore Street was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. The building next door at 407 West Baltimore, the L. Frank & Son Building, was listed at the same time. References External links 409 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore City, including photo from 1986, at Maryland Historical Trust
Building at 419 West Baltimore Street

Building at 419 West Baltimore Street, also known as Harry Guss Inc., is a historic retail and wholesale building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a three-story gable-roofed Flemish bond brick Federal-style building built about 1840. Around 1875, a four-bay cast-iron storefront was added at street level. It was used in the garment manufacturing and sales industries. Building at 419 West Baltimore Street was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. References External links 419 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore City, including photo from 1987, at Maryland Historical Trust
Bullfrog Road Bridge

The Bullfrog Road Bridge is a historic bridge between Emmitsburg, Frederick County and Taneytown, Carroll County in Maryland. The bridge crosses the Monocacy River on Bullfrog Road between the two counties. The bridge is a steel Parker through truss structure and is 183 feet in length and 16 feet-5 inches in width. It was built in 1908, by the York Bridge Company of York, Pennsylvania. The Bullfrog Road Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. References External links Bullfrog Road Bridge, Frederick County, including photo in 1977, at Maryland Historical Trust Bullfrog Road Bridge at Bridges & Tunnels Bullfrog Road Bridge at Bridge Hunter
Böttcher America

Böttcher America Corporation, a subsidiary of the German firm Felix Böttcher GmbH & Co., manufactures and sells materials for the printing industry in North America since 1982. Böttcher America is headquartered in Belcamp, Maryland United States and employs over 200 employees. History Böttcher America was established in 1982, when the German firm Felix Böttcher GmbH & Co. purchased Harrigan Rollers located in Baltimore, Maryland. Harrigan Rollers was a company dealing in rollers, printing blankets and maintenance products but without a plant of its own. Five years later, a Böttcher America production plant was built at a new site in Belcamp, Maryland. The company also set-up numerous sales offices throughout the continental United States. Building extensions were made to the Belcamp location in 1994 and 1996. Two more production plants were opened in Indianapolis and Tipton, Indiana in 1997. In 2003, the company opened another manufacturing facility in Yuma, Arizona. Since 2000, Böttcher America continues to expand its facilities with chemical manufacturing and blanket conversions. Böttcher America is also in charge of Böttcher Canada and Böttcher Mexico. Products Böttcher America today manufactures and sells materials for the printing industry: printing rollers, printing blankets, and printing chemicals such as press washes, fountain solutions, and printing aids. These products can be used for a variety of markets (offset printing, rotogravure, flexography and digital printing). Böttcher America can supply rollers to customers as either "exchange" or "recover". The "Roller Recover Program" allows customers to send Böttcher America used rollers to be recovered with new rubber. A customer can also order rollers through the "Exchange Roller Program" and a press-ready roller will be shipped. The customer is billed for the rubber only and has 60 days to return the core(s). Böttcher is the OEM roller supplier to the major sheet-fed press manufacturers including Heidelberg, MAN Roland, KBA, Komori and Mitsubishi. Böttcher America has won two awards for its products. In 1993, the company won a GATF award in recognition of the glaze free rollers technology (79 Series Rubber Compounds). In 2005, Böttcher America won a new PIA/GATF award for its Chameleon rubber roller compound which enables printers to switch freely among different inks (conventional, UV or hybrid) without changing printing rollers. Locations Böttcher America has five manufacturing locations in the United States. One of the plants is located in Belcamp, Maryland (North American headquarters) and the four other locations are found in Indianapolis, Indiana, Tipton, Indiana, Yuma, Arizona, and Dexter, Michigan. Facilities located in Maryland and Indiana manufacture rollers and also convert blanket material. Böttcher America also has a chemical mixing facility in Dexter, Michigan. Literature Klara van Eyll, Böttcher 1725–2000, The history of a family enterprise, Cologne 2000 References External links Official website
Calvary Christian Academy (Maryland)

Calvary Christian Academy (CCA) is a private Christian school located in Cresaptown, Maryland in Allegany County. It was established as an outreach of Calvary Baptist Church of Cresaptown in 1973. Purpose Calvary Christian Academy is a school that has classes for grades PreK3 through 12th Grade. A full-time daycare is also operated all year. The School is accredited with the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Association of Christian Schools International. The daycare is licensed through the State of Maryland Department of Child Care. Athletics For fall there is boys' soccer, girls' volleyball, middle school volleyball, and JCP soccer. In the winter there is boys' and girls' varsity basketball and bowling. In spring there is baseball and girls' soccer. CCA is a member of the Mason Dixon Christian Conference for baseball, basketball, soccer, and volleyball; the bowling team completes in the Allegany County Interscholastic Bowling League. References
Calvert Marine Museum

The Calvert Marine Museum is a museum located in Solomons, Maryland. The museum has three main themes: paleontology of Maryland, estuarine life of the Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay, maritime history. Among its exhibits are the Drum Point Light, the bugeye Wm. B. Tennison, and the J. C. Lore Oyster House; the latter two are National Historic Landmarks. It also houses artifacts from the old Cedar Point Light, and maintains the Drum Point Light and grounds. The museum also features several aquatic exhibits including an outdoor habitat for their North American river otters, and indoor aquarium exhibits for the sting ray, skates, the non-native lionfish, and numerous other species native to the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Calvert Marine Museum Mission Statement: The Calvert Marine Museum inspires learning, discovery, and stewardship of the Chesapeake Bay and Southern Maryland’s paleontology, estuarine life, and maritime history. Calvert Marine Museum Vision Statement: The Calvert Marine Museum envisions a vibrant future with engaging exhibits, comprehensive research, and innovative education. We aspire to be the leading destination for exploring the prehistoric past, thriving estuarine ecosystems, and enduring maritime traditions of the Chesapeake Bay region. See also Megalodon List of maritime museums in the United States List of museum ships References External links Media related to Calvert Marine Museum at Wikimedia Commons https://www.calvertmarinemuseum.com/ HAER No. MD-188, "Hungerford Creek Ark, Calvert Marine Museum, 14200 Solomons Island Road, Solomons, Calvert County, MD", 7 photos, 3 color transparencies, 6 measured drawings, 7 data pages, 1 photo caption page Calvert Marine Museum Archives from Enoch Pratt Free Library at Digital Maryland
Calvert Marine Museum

Le Calvert Marine Museum ou musée de la marine de Calvert est situé à Solomons Island, dans l'embouchure de la rivière Patuxent, en baie de Chesapeake, dans le Maryland. Historique Fondé en 1970 par la Société Historique du Comté de Calvert, le musée développe trois thèmes principaux : la paléontologie régionale, la vie estuarienne de la rivière Patuxent et de la baie de Chesapeake, histoire de la marine à voile locale. Le musée possède un aquarium présentant la vie marine de la baie de Chesapeake et d'autres mers. De plus, un établissement de la loutre de rivière est situé dans l'espace aquatique du musée. Expositions Parmi ses objets exposés figurent : le phare de Drum Point, inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques en 1973 et qui a été ramené au musée le bugeye William B. Tennison, classé National Historic Landmark (NHL) en 1994 le J.C. Lore Oyster House, une ancienne usine d'emballage de fruits de mer classée NHL en 2001. Il abrite également des artefacts de l'ancien phare de Cedar Point et entretient le phare et les terrains de Drum Point. Le musée présente également plusieurs expositions aquatiques, notamment un habitat extérieur pour la loutre de rivière d'Amérique du Nord et des expositions d'aquarium intérieur pour la raie pastenague, la raie rajidae, le poisson-lion non indigène et de nombreuses autres espèces indigènes de la baie de Chesapeake et de ses affluents. Galerie Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Calvert Marine Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Articles connexes Liste de musées aux États-Unis Portail du monde maritime Portail du Maryland Portail des musées