The seven row houses on 29th Street were designed by the Baltimore architect John R. Forsythe. They were constructed in 1911 by James Miller and initially sold for $9,500 a piece, according to A Brief History of Charles Village. These Edwardian homes have framed Wyman Park Dell for over 111 years. Johns Hopkins University acquired the seven houses over a 20-year period. In 2020, “the university determined that the size and condition of the structures makes rehabilitation infeasible, and it is necessary to proceed with the demolition,” Jill Rosen, director of media relations, said in an email. Currently, Hopkins offers no plan beyond grassy fields for 29th Street once rowhouses are razed.
Part 3: Quater of the structure
Sources: Baltimore Brew , Baltimore Fish Bowl
CC AttributionCreative Commons Attribution
12 comments
wow
This. This is why what you do, is so important. Cataloging our ever-changing society and its structures so that when the matrix reboots we have something to go off of! j/k. You're excellent and much needed work. Keep it up!
cool
@abaswuatan
I love your work! Thanks to you!
We featured your model on social media!
instagram.com/p/CdTtoJWAWDf/
@abby Thank you, Abby!
Great job, as always, Taylor! It's got my staff pick. :)
You’re featured in this week’s Top 10 Cultural Heirtage & History 3D models!
sketchfab.com/nebulousflynn/collections/...
Thanks for posting such great 3D! Share the collection on social media to get even more eyes on your work.
What better way to record history!
Very cool model
Very interesting model, Taylor! I think my younger brother may have gotten robbed near there when he was a student at Johns Hopkins. :D