PHOTO/PP. Numbered Photograph Collections
Found in 273 Collections and/or Records:
Mulford collection of Blick family photographs
This collection includes informal portraits of Blick family members and friends, and homes including Rosemere in Baltimore County, Maryland.
N. Louise Young photograph collection
Collection of 75 photographs related to Dr. N. Louise Young (1907-1997), Maryland’s first practicing African American female physician, and her family. Includes photographs of Dr. Young spanning from childhood to adulthood.
Naylor slide collection
This collection contains 35mm color slides that depict the changing face of Baltimore, circa 1960-1977.
Needham photograph collection
This collection contains photographs of people, homes, and other buildings in Lutherville and Baltimore, Maryland, circa 1880-1971.
Nursery and Child's Hospital photograph collection
This collection contains photographs of the buildings and children at the Nursery and Child’s Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland
O'Brien collection of Boone photographs
Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers Association photograph collection
This collection contains one photograph of members of the Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers Association Annual Banquet, 1956.
Olsen family photograph collection
The Olsen family photograph collection consists of roughly 100 images of Frank C. Olsen and his family from 1919-1965.
Paint and Powder Club photograph collection
This collection contains 384 photographs related to the Paint and Powder Club, an amateur theatrical club that performed original musical shows for charity. Organized in 1893 as a men's club, women were admitted in 1938.
Parks Sausage Company photograph and ephemera collection
The Parks Sausage Company was founded in 1951 in Baltimore, Maryland by entrepreneur Henry G. Parks, Jr. and became the first African American-owned business to be publicly traded on the New York Stock exchange. The collection consists of black and white photographs and ephemera related to the company and Henry Parks from 1960-1983.