Thank you all for your hard work. Thomas Broad and John Board were my 7th and 8th great-grandfathers, respectively. The beginning of one side of my immigrant relatives.
I grew up in the Catonsville/Ten Hills area and none of this material registers with me. I was happy to flesh out my understanding of the phrase, "not worth a Continental" -they were short lived paper dollars we heard about in elementary school. For me, Carvel Hall made for a good crab knife. Lots of good stuff in these videos. You certainly have access to research tools. Thanks.
Thanks for this. So, there were at least 2 Eutaws on Baltimore. I had thought there was only one Eutaw mansion, and its location is now in the roadbed of S. Calvert Street. At E. Lombard, I think.
@@baltimoreheritage1006 Four months late! That's the one! I've been visiting it on my walks. I'd never have known that Hall Springs was such an accessible part of Baltimore history.
I lived next to the park in the late 60s thru early 80s. The trail on the that side of Herring Run did not exist back then, so I just not now realized that I thought I knew every square inch of the park from Sinclair to Harford Road, but myself nor ANY of my friend were ever back in those woods.., Hmmm, anyway - I had no idea there was anything in those woods. I checked out that website, I could not figure out where they were digging. Any way you could pinpoint where the manor and mystery houses were in present day maps?
@@baltimoreheritage1006 interesting and thank you. But that did not show where those mystery houses or the manor was.., but I am good. Keep up the good work.
Thank you all for your hard work. Thomas Broad and John Board were my 7th and 8th great-grandfathers, respectively. The beginning of one side of my immigrant relatives.
I grew up in the Catonsville/Ten Hills area and none of this material registers with me. I was happy to flesh out my understanding of the phrase, "not worth a Continental" -they were short lived paper dollars we heard about in elementary school. For me, Carvel Hall made for a good crab knife. Lots of good stuff in these videos. You certainly have access to research tools. Thanks.
There was a great peach farm near Loch Raven. When I was a kid a bushel of big ones was $5. This was the 1950s.
I remember Herringrun Park. Explored it as a child and teen.
Thanks for this. So, there were at least 2 Eutaws on Baltimore. I had thought there was only one Eutaw mansion, and its location is now in the roadbed of S. Calvert Street. At E. Lombard, I think.
Just encountered an abandoned building off of the Hall Springs playground off of Herring Run near Argonne. Any idea what that’s about?
We think you might be talking about Eutaw Chapel? explore.baltimoreheritage.org/items/show/428
@@baltimoreheritage1006 Four months late! That's the one! I've been visiting it on my walks. I'd never have known that Hall Springs was such an accessible part of Baltimore history.
Wow, just poked around in Google Street view - jeezus has that play gone to hell. I mean, I kind of knew that but I haven't looked in decades.
Josias Carvil Hall is my 2nd great-granduncle of husband of grandaunt. I'll have to do more research on him, now that I know he is "Somebody"
I lived next to the park in the late 60s thru early 80s. The trail on the that side of Herring Run did not exist back then, so I just not now realized that I thought I knew every square inch of the park from Sinclair to Harford Road, but myself nor ANY of my friend were ever back in those woods.., Hmmm, anyway - I had no idea there was anything in those woods. I checked out that website, I could not figure out where they were digging. Any way you could pinpoint where the manor and mystery houses were in present day maps?
They have some great maps in their history pages! herringrunarchaeology.org/park-history/the-broad-family-ownership/
@@baltimoreheritage1006 interesting and thank you. But that did not show where those mystery houses or the manor was.., but I am good. Keep up the good work.
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