. National star-spangled banner centennial, Baltimore, Maryland, September 6 to 13, 1914 . was received. Poppleton street andB. & O. R. R. Carroll Park—With colonial mansion of Charles Carroll,barrister. Monroe street and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Fort McHenry—During bombardment of which FrancisScott Key composed The Star-Spangled Banner. Fort Carroll—Mid-stream at entrance of Baltimore 1848-1852 under direction of Gen. R. E. Lee, thenof United States Engineers. Piers at which large ocean steamers dock—Locust Point,near Fort McHenry. Riverside Park — Formerly Fort Covington,
. National star-spangled banner centennial, Baltimore, Maryland, September 6 to 13, 1914 . was received. Poppleton street andB. & O. R. R. Carroll Park—With colonial mansion of Charles Carroll,barrister. Monroe street and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Fort McHenry—During bombardment of which FrancisScott Key composed The Star-Spangled Banner. Fort Carroll—Mid-stream at entrance of Baltimore 1848-1852 under direction of Gen. R. E. Lee, thenof United States Engineers. Piers at which large ocean steamers dock—Locust Point,near Fort McHenry. Riverside Park — Formerly Fort Covington, which pre-vented a land attack upon Fort McHenry during bombardmentin 1814. Randall and Johnson streets. Federal Hill Park—Used as a fort during the Civil street and Battery avenue. Armistead Monument—To memory of Lieutenant-ColonelGeorge Armistead, War of 1812-14. Federal Hill Park. Where the Fire of 1 904 started—Southeast corner Germanand Liberty streets. Congress Hall—A tablet on the wall, east side of Libertyrtreet, south of Baltimore street, says:. THCr BALTIIMORlB^ BOOK The Johns Hopkins Hospital—World-famous street and Broadway. Wildey Monument—To Thomas Wildey, founder of firstlodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows in America. Broad-way Square, near Fayette street. Patterson Park—One of Baltimores finest public reserva-tions. Contains breastworks erected during War of Park avenue and Baltimore street. Columbus Monument—In grounds of Samuel Ready School,North avenue and Bond street. Claimed to be the first monu-ment erected in the United States to Christopher of claims disputed and story advanced that theformer owner of the estate was an enthusiastic horseman andraised the shaft (66 feet) over the spot where a favorite steedis buried. Eastern Female High School—Southeast corner Broadwayand North avenue. Clifton Park—With the summer residence of the late JohnsHopkins, founde
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