<![CDATA[Explore 91视频]]> /items/browse?output=rss2&tags=Emancipation Wed, 12 Mar 2025 12:03:41 -0400 info@baltimoreheritage.org (Explore 91视频) 91视频 Zend_Feed http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss <![CDATA[Elisha Tyson's Falls Road House]]> /items/show/230

Dublin Core

Title

Elisha Tyson's Falls Road House

Subject

Industry
War of 1812

Description

Originally the summer home of industrialist and abolitionist Elisha Tyson in the early 1800s, 732 Pacific Street is a classic Federal style house built with native granite two feet thick. Among many other accomplishments, Tyson helped finance the very profitable Falls Road Turnpike in 1805 and reportedly established safe houses for runaway slaves along the route.

The building on Pacific Street was later owned by the Mount Vernon Mill Company and used as a superintendent鈥檚 house for the mill complex. Robyn Lyles and Mark Thistle (also a 91视频 board member) purchased the house in 2005 and finished renovations in 2009. The rehab project included archeology work by the University of Maryland, painstakingly saving windows including the original antique glass, and disassembling and reassembling the porch to save the original materials. 13,000 hours of work later, the finished product is a masterpiece of historic preservation.

Creator

Johns Hopkins

Curatescape Story Item Type Metadata

Story

Originally the summer home of industrialist and abolitionist Elisha Tyson in the early 1800s, 732 Pacific Street is a classic Federal style house built with native granite two feet thick. Among many other accomplishments, Tyson helped finance the very profitable Falls Road Turnpike in 1805 and reportedly established safe houses for runaway slaves along the route.

The building on Pacific Street was later owned by the Mount Vernon Mill Company and used as a superintendent鈥檚 house for the mill complex. Robyn Lyles and Mark Thistle (also a 91视频 board member) purchased the house in 2005 and finished renovations in 2009. The rehab project included archeology work by the University of Maryland, painstakingly saving windows including the original antique glass, and disassembling and reassembling the porch to save the original materials. 13,000 hours of work later, the finished product is a masterpiece of historic preservation.

Street Address

732 Pacific Street, Baltimore, MD 21211
Elisha Tyson House (2010)
Elisha Tyson's Grave
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Tue, 23 Apr 2013 13:53:02 -0400