Also hey friends, if you're still on Facebook, consider giving us a follow! 🧡 There are a few more photos from Wednesday up there now www.facebook.com/fullstorybal...

Hey Reservoir Hill fans— Res Fest is on Aug 23rd this year, by the St Francis Neighborhood Center (SNFC) as always! SFNC folks have been doing their best to navigate the lack of federal funding this year, so they'd love to have donations & volunteer help w/ this giving.gofundme.com/campaign/810...

“In the Evening the Effigy, representing the King of Great Britain, was carted through the Town, to the no small Mirth of the numerous Spectators, afterwards thrown into a Fire made for that Purpose." Commemoration of July 29, 1776 reading of the Declaration in Baltimore. No effigies today however.

A few pics

Can’t wait for the semiquincentennial celebration of the reading of the Declaration of Independence in Baltimore!! @fullstorybaltimore.tours

Check it: July 29, 2026 is the 250th anniversary of the first public reading (see story) of the Declaration of Independence in Baltimore. Tomorrow at noon outside Calvert St. courthouse, @actualkatherine.bsky.social and @fullstorybaltimore.tours is hosting a commemorative reading. #NoKings

250 Years Ago: Baltimore’s Untold Role in the Toppling of a King

In Baltimore, women, African Americans, immigrants, exiles, indentured servants, and foreign allies played critical roles in the revolution that reshaped the course of human history.

baltimoremagazine.com

fullstorybaltimore.tours/july-29-publ...

Tomorrow! We've updated some details on the event webpage linked here ⬇️

Full Story Baltimore@fullstorybaltimore.tours · 2w ago

Hey all! As we've already told the good folks on our email list (👀), we're planning a little commemorative public reading of the Declaration of Independence on next Wednesday, July 29. Click through for more details: fullstorybaltimore.tours/july-29-publ...

Tomorrow! We've updated some details on the event webpage linked here ⬇️

Full Story Baltimore@fullstorybaltimore.tours · 2w ago

Hey all! As we've already told the good folks on our email list (👀), we're planning a little commemorative public reading of the Declaration of Independence on next Wednesday, July 29. Click through for more details: fullstorybaltimore.tours/july-29-publ...

Got an email about what @fullstorybaltimore.tours has in the works and we are VERY excited in our house

Bry Reed: Learning about the ghosts and grief of the queer neighbors Baltimore lost during the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic baltimorebeat.com/bry-reed-lea...

Bry Reed: Learning about the ghosts and grief of the queer neighbors Baltimore lost during the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic

Baltimore’s queer history is a tale interwoven with stories of the city’s shifts pre and postindustrialization. At the height of factory and port work in the 1930s and 1940s, Baltimore’s population…

baltimorebeat.com

The late great Isabella Rossellini, aka Izzie Dog, liked a nice custard snowball. No topping because beard.

Hey all! As we've already told the good folks on our email list (👀), we're planning a little commemorative public reading of the Declaration of Independence on next Wednesday, July 29. Click through for more details: fullstorybaltimore.tours/july-29-publ...

Hey all! As we've already told the good folks on our email list (👀), we're planning a little commemorative public reading of the Declaration of Independence on next Wednesday, July 29. Click through for more details: fullstorybaltimore.tours/july-29-publ...

We're up to 26 loyalty card gifts distributed, now 😳 fullstorybaltimore.tours/loyalty-prog... (More tours coming soon for y'all to get that number up!)

Mine finally arrived today along with something special from @writersinbmore.bsky.social!

Picked up some summer reading. So excited!

Great read featuring my grandmother, second from the left!

Baltimore Magazine@baltimoremagazine.com · 4w ago

How the nearly 90-year-old club helped desegregate the city’s public courses and advance the civil rights movement.

Baltimore get ready! July 29 at noon!

250 Years Ago News@250yearsagonews.bsky.social · 4w ago

July 9, 1776: The first public reading of the Declaration of Independence to George Washington’s Continental Army troops in New York brings about a wild response: A mob of soldiers and patriots tears down the horseback statue of King George III that stands downtown. 1/8

In Baltimore, women, African Americans, immigrants, exiles, indentured servants, and foreign allies played critical roles in the revolution that reshaped the course of human history.

250 Years Ago: Baltimore’s Untold Role in the Toppling of a King

In Baltimore, women, African Americans, immigrants, exiles, indentured servants, and foreign allies played critical roles in the revolution that reshaped the course of human history.

baltimoremagazine.com

Oh hey! If you've been on our "Revolution in Baltimore Town" tour, some of this might be VERY familiar :) Thanks to @humanpoweredcity.bsky.social & @baltimoremagazine.com for making this happen!

Baltimore Magazine@baltimoremagazine.com · 4w ago

In Baltimore, women, African Americans, immigrants, exiles, indentured servants, and foreign allies played critical roles in the revolution that reshaped the course of human history.

!!!!!!!!!!!!

Ronald Angelo Johnson@ronajohnson.bsky.social · 4w ago

“Black Catholics formed the Society of the Holy Family, a center of Catholic & Black religious life in Baltimore.” @baylorhistory.bsky.social PhD student Philip Chivily published this lovely research piece in America - The Jesuit Review. Nice work, Phil! www.americamagazine.org/faith-and-re...

“Black Catholics formed the Society of the Holy Family, a center of Catholic & Black religious life in Baltimore.” @baylorhistory.bsky.social PhD student Philip Chivily published this lovely research piece in America - The Jesuit Review. Nice work, Phil! www.americamagazine.org/faith-and-re...

A rare look at Black Catholic life before the Civil War

Even if the Society of the Holy Family did not survive the antebellum period, it showed how a West African-rooted Catholicism could thrive in the United States.

americamagazine.org

The narrowest house in Baltimore. Which is really saying something (buildings here use to be taxed based on width). "The Little House" is less than 9 feet wide and the "1/2" address is a legal address, not the owner being cute.

Fort McHenry yesterday.

Baltimore musicians of all genres: send your music to us so we can review it!

Baltimore Beat@baltimorebeat.bsky.social · last mo.

Best Beats highlights some of the best local music that has caught the attention of Baltimore Beat’s staff. baltimorebeat.com/best-beats/

Hey Baltimore! If you have any clues to the whereabouts of this art piece, please chime in

Tbird@coupedetat.bsky.social · last mo.

A previous iteration of our bar had this painting on the wall 25 years ago, and I am obsessed with it, even though all I have is a single blurry pic:

July 5, 1776: The first newspaper account of the Declaration of Independence appears—in German. The item is printed in Philadelphia’s Pennsylvanischer Staatsbote (Pennsylvania State-Courier), on the bottom of the first column of the second page. 1/5

On July 4, 1776........... Captain Nathaniel Smith (of the First Company of Maryland Matrosses) completed an inventory of the cannons at Fort Whetstone and Fells Point. [Document image courtesy of the wonderful Maryland State Archives, where this manuscript is held.]