Album 7, 1913 - 1915
Dates
- 1913 - 1915
Conditions Governing Access
This collection is open for research use.
Extent
137 Photographic Prints
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Notes
19 x 26 cm. Black cover with gold lettering. 137 photoprints, 1913-1915. Some images have captions.
Liberty Hall; informal portraits including Lord (Ford?), Clayton and unidentified African American families; children with toys and sledding in winter; Christmas party with African American children; farm animals and family pets; and the Chesapeake Bay, Patuxent River and St. Marys River with boats, wharf and fish.
Scope and Contents
The collection consists of one box with one folder and 13 albums containing 1555 photoprints made 1897-cica 1940s. Print processes include cyanotypes and platinotypes. Images are sporadically captioned and dated; subjects are Blick family members and homes, including Rosemere in Baltimore County and a farm in Saint Mary's County, Maryland. There are many images of children, including the Blick twins Emilie and Mariana, at play with toys, riding in goat carts, holding kittens and puppies, dressed in Halloween and other costumes, and so on. A few images depict women and children at Baltimore City sites including Mount Vernon Place and Eutaw Place. Many group portraits include African Americans, and there is an image of African American children at a Christmas party, circa 1913-1915.
Saint Mary's County scenes include farm views with workers, equipment, and animals, as well as Chesapeake Bay and Patuxent and Saint Mary's River views with steamboats. There are a few images of Charlotte Hall Academy, an unidentified convent with nuns, and unidentified priests.
Some non-Maryland locations are depicted, including Cape May and Atlantic City, New Jersey, and an unidentified urban setting.
Repository Details
Part of the H. Furlong Baldwin Library Repository
H. Furlong Baldwin Library
Maryland Center for History and Culture
610 Park Avenue
Baltimore MD 21201 United States
4106853750
specialcollections@mdhistory.org