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American Visionary Art Museum - http://www.avam.org/
Aims to create a place where the best of self-taught, intuitive contributions of all kinds will be duly recognized, explored, and then championed in a clear strong voice. |
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The Walters Art Museum - http://www.thewalters.org/
Collection, encompassing art from around the world and throughout the ages, includes more than 30,000 objects. Includes details of current exhibitions, hours, admission prices, memberships, docent and volunteer opportunities and directions. Located in Baltimore, Maryland. |
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Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture - http://www.africanamericanculture.org/
Dedicated to sharing the courageous journeys toward freedom and self-determination made by African American Marylanders. Information about the facility, directors, staff, Reginald F Lewis and a photo gallery. |
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The Baltimore Museum of Art - http://www.artbma.org/
Exhibits American and international art, including the Cone Collection of over 40 paintings by Matisse, Gauguin, Picasso, Van Gogh and other European artists. Another focus is on contemporary art. |
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Lacrosse Museum and National Hall of Fame - http://www.lacrosse.org/museum/index.phtml
A repository for memorabilia, artifacts, equipment, uniforms, and written material relating to the sport of Lacrosse and its history, including its Native American origins. |
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B and O Railroad Museum - http://www.borail.org/
Features exhibits of historical engines, cars, and railroad life. |
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Port Discovery - http://www.portdiscovery.org/
Children's museum offering interactive exhibits for the whole family and hands-on activities that run non-stop daily. |
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Star-Spangled Banner Flag House - http://www.flaghouse.org/
The 1793 house of Mary Pickersgill who made the flag that flew at Fort McHenry in the 1814 battle. |
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The Baltimore Museum of Industry - http://www.thebmi.org/
Covers airplanes, cars, civil rights, space exploration, and how things are made. Hours, memberships, events, research center collections and access information. |
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The Great Blacks In Wax Museum - http://www.ngbiwm.com
Includes brief biographies of important black people, photos of wax figures, events, and visitor information. |
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The Baltimore Poe House and Museum - http://www.eapoe.org/balt/poehse.htm
Description from the Edgar.A. Poe Society of Baltimore, with directions and opening houses. |
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Homewood House Museum - http://www.museums.jhu.edu/homewood/
An example of Federal Period architecture on the Johns Hopkins University campus. Designed as a country house or villa, Homewood reflects the lifestyle of a cosmopolitan young couple of early nineteenth-century Baltimore. |
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The Contemporary Museum - http://www.contemporary.org/
Artwork, paintings, drawings, educational programs and exhibitions in changing locations to link contemporary art directly with diverse communities. |
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Evergreen House - http://www.museums.jhu.edu/evergreen/
The former residence of Ambassador John Work Garrett and his wife, Alice Warder Garrett, Evergreen is a 48-room historic house museum located on 26 acres on North Charles Street in Baltimore. |
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The Babe Ruth Museum - http://www.baberuthmuseum.com/
Exhibits, activities, membership information and gift shop souvenir items. |
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The Jewish Museum of Maryland - http://www.jewishmuseummd.org/
Informative exhibitions that include Jewish art, rare objects, historical photographs, oral histories, videos and hands-on activities. |
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The Eubie Blake National Jazz Institute and Cultural Center - http://www.eubieblake.org/
Promotes the unique history and continuing legacy of African-American art and culture in the city of Baltimore. Includes information about events, history, exhibits, and famous people. |
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Baltimore Streetcar Museum - http://www.baltimorestreetcar.org/
Nonprofit organization is dedicated to preserving the city's public transportation history. Features rides, events, admission rates, photos, a newsletter and map directions to location in Baltimore, Maryland. |
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USS Forrestal Museum Inc. - http://www.forrestal.org
The ship's history and information. |
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Frederick Douglass - Isaac Myers Maritime Park - http://www.douglassmyers.org/
African American maritime museum with living history and interactive activities. Profile, history and activities. |
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The Fire Museum - http://www.firemuseummd.org/
Fire fighting history and displays of hand pulled, horse drawn, and motorized equipment. Includes special events and educational program information. Lutherville. |
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Fells Point Maritime Museum - http://www.mdhs.org/explore/maritime/
Displays highlights from the Maryland Historical Society's maritime collections including artifacts, models, and paintings. |
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Friends of the H. L. Mencken House - http://www.menckenhouse.org/
Information about the Baltimore row house that Mencken lived in for most of his life, efforts to preserve and restore the home, and a biography of the man. |
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The Irish Shrine at Lemmon Street - http://www.irishshrine.org/
A group of 5 alley houses converted to a museum to provide the history of Irish immigrants and their work on the B and O railroad. |
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Mount Clare Museum House - http://www.mountclare.org/
A 1760 colonial Georgian home built by one of Maryland’s leading patriots and one of the first state senators, Charles Carroll, Barrister. History, virtual tour, visitor information, events, and museum store. |
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Baltimore Maritime Museum - http://www.baltomaritimemuseum.org/
Educational programs about American naval power from the 1930's to 1986 are offered to encourage K-12 school children to explore academic subjects in a new and exciting way. |
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The Baltimore Tattoo Museum - http://www.baltimoretattoomuseum.net/
Piercing and tattoo services are offered seven days a week. Photographs of the shop, directions, and contact information. |
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Baltimore Public Works Museum - http://www.ce.jhu.edu/mdcive/public.htm
Dedicated to the history of municipal services. Includes exhibit and visitor information. |
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Mother Seton House - http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/travel/baltimore/b13.htm
The home of Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American-born woman beatified and canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. |
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Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum - http://www.baltimorecity.gov/government/historic/poehouse.php
Poe's Baltimore home, 1832-1835. Operated by Baltimore City under the Commission for Historic and Architectural Preservation. Includes links to Poe's additional haunts. |