This is the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant, operated by the City of Baltimore. It serves portions of Baltimore County and the City of Baltimore.
http://wikimapia.org/1628213/Back-River-Waste-Water-Treatment-Plant
The last remaining sign of the street car line that ran from the city to Glen Echo. This was the end of that line and the turn around for the street cars. If they have another old car it might be nice to put it in the oval as a memorial to those days when thousands rode them to the park.
WasWoWashington's conversations
Much appreciated, corrected.
more »
Street sign says 4th Street, but maps point to 3rd Street. Fourth meanders.
more »
Almas Shrine Temple, belonging to a group called the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, or Shriners.
Referenced in Chapter 99 of Dan Brown's 2009 Novel, "The Lost Symbol"
more »
Hello,
Where Magazine, a travel publication in Washington DC, is interested in using your image in our yearly Guest Book publication.
Please contact Maddy at t.madelein.lincoln@wheremagazine.com to let us know whether or not you are interested.
Thank you.
more »
Thanks, actually it's Greene, not Bonaparte. I think the Greene of Greensboro, NC fame.
more »
This is the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plant, operated by the City of Baltimore. It serves portions of Baltimore County and the City of Baltimore. http://wikimapia.org/1628213/Back-River-Waste-Water-Treatment-Plant
more »
Georgetown University is/was a longtime tenant of this building, known as The Car Barn, as it formerly garaged trolley cars.
more »
Thanks, your pictures are more impressive.
more »
The last remaining sign of the street car line that ran from the city to Glen Echo. This was the end of that line and the turn around for the street cars. If they have another old car it might be nice to put it in the oval as a memorial to those days when thousands rode them to the park.
more »
St. Dominic Church has perhaps the most spectacular verdigris spires in the city. They are brilliant in the right lighting.
more »