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Note: This page includes a list of digitized images in the BCPL Legacy Web database for topics beginning with the letter "Y".
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- Y.M.C.A. - Baltimore City
7433008
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An engraving of the Young Men's Christian Association building at Charles and Saratoga Streets in Baltimore City, which was designed around 1872 by Niernsee and Nielson. It was listed as near completion by the Baltimore 'Sun' of May 20, 1878. Local architect J.E. Sperry made alterations in 1907. Minus its tower, it was used as an office building in 2000.
- Y.M.C.A. - Towson
26825008
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The former Kelso Home, which was built in 1924 and dedicated September 26, 1925. By the 1960s the building had become Towson's 2nd Y.M.C.A. building.
THe building on the left is the former law office of Colonel David G. McIntosh which had been moved from the corner of Washington and West Pennsylvania Avenues in the mid 1970s.
- Y.M.C.A. - Towson
25073003
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The Kelso Home for Girls at 600 West Chesapeake Avenue in Towson was named after John Kelso, a wealthy 19th century Baltimore philanphropist.
The two story brick structure became Towson's second Y.M.C.A. in the 1950s.
- Yacht Clubs - Boating - Middle River - Marinas
5919009
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Joe Blazek's Stansbury Marina was located at 1312 Wilson Point Road in Middle River. Ownership of the boatyard before Blazek included "Pappy" Dotterwiech and Bud Cochran.
- Yacht Clubs - Marinas - Boating - Middle River
5919012
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The Joe Blazek's Stansbury Marina was located at 1312 Wilson Point Road in Middle River. Ownership of the boatyard before Blazek included "Pappy" Dotterwiech and Bud Cochran.
- YMCA - Towson
3425D20
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Built originally as the Kelso Home for Girls, this 600 West Chesapeake Avenue structure became the second home of the Towson YMCA in the 1950s. It experienced several building expansions during the next fifty years.
- YMCA - Towson
3492007
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The Towson Y.M.C.A at 600 West Chesapeake Avenue in Towson was formerly the Kelso Home for Girls. The YMCA moved in the 1950s from the Beeches on West Susquehanna Avenue.
- YMCA - Towson
3425D19
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Formerly Colonel David Gregg McIntosh's law office and later, the headquarters of the Towson Chamber of Commerce, this post Civil War brick structure was moved from its site at 413 Washington Avenue to the grounds of the Towson YMCA in the mid-1960's to escape demolition. The YMCA used it for various youth services.
- YMCA - Towson
3641C09
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Sideways view of the façade of the former Kelso Home, later the Towson Family YMCA at 600 West Chesapeake Avenue in Towson.
- YMCA - Towson
3641C08
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The front façade of the former Kelso Home at 600 West Chesapeake Avenue in Towson. The building later became the Towson Family YMCA.
- YMCA - Towson
5118023
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The Beeches, which had been William Moore Isaacs house, was used after 1911 by his son-in-law, Edward B. Passano. Later it was used as Towson's first YMCA building. The West Susquehanna Avenue property is shown on the 1898 and 1915 atlases as being adjacent to the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and station. The old house and property had been acquired by the "water cure" doctor, Dr. William George Bode (1800-1870s), sometime after 1859. Isaac had acquired it by August 1883. This photo shows a snow scene with an unidentified figure out front.
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