Baltimore (Md.)
Found in 88 Collections and/or Records:
W. J. Tickner and Sons Funeral Home records
The collection consists of 50 volumes that record information on those buried by W. J. Tickner & Sons, 1878-1949, Henry W. Mears & Sons, 1888-1943, and outside funeral homes with whom Tickner cooperated, 1923-56.
William Carter photograph collection
This collection contains photographs of Baltimore scenes: buildings, construction of the city, night and winter scenes, parks, railroads, and festivals. Also included are group and individual portraits.
William Duncan McKim photograph collection
This collection consists of photographs of members of the McKim family, including Doctor William Duncan McKim and his wife, violinist Leonora Jackson McKim.
William Maisel photograph collection
William Maisel (1889-1966) worked for the Cummins and Consolidated Engineering Company. The collection contains photographs of various construction projects in Maryland including the Calvert Distillation Company, Hutzler Brothers Company, and the Hospital for Women of Maryland in Baltimore City.
William S. Marston School photograph and ephemera collection
This collection contains photographs and ephemera related to the William S. Marston School. Photographs of individual students represent the majority of the collection, but teacher portraits and team and class photographs are also included.
William S. Wilson Jr. papers
This collection contains the papers of lawyer and lobbyist for the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, William Smith Wilson, Jr., including account books and case notes documenting Wilson's legal career in Baltimore, correspondence, photographs, and articles related to Wilson's lobbying activities.
Windy Gates estate collection
This collection contains documents, photographs, drawings, and other archival materials associated with the Windy Gates estate on Lake Avenue in Baltimore, Maryland, 1876-2020.
Zepp collection of Baltimore Fire photographs
This collection consists of copy photographs taken by Elmer and/or Simon Zepp, showing the aftermath of the 1904 Baltimore Fire.