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Baltimore Museum of Industry
United States
Приєднався 28 лип 2017
The Baltimore Museum of Industry celebrates Maryland’s industrial legacy and shows how innovation fuels ongoing progress. Our exhibitions, educational programs, and collections engage visitors in the stories of the people who built Baltimore and those who shape the region’s future.
Located in an 1860s oyster cannery on a five-acre waterfront campus, the BMI offers dynamic indoor and outdoor exhibitions, live demonstrations, engaging tours, and hands-on activities for visitors of all ages.
Learn more and plan your visit at www.thebmi.org
Located in an 1860s oyster cannery on a five-acre waterfront campus, the BMI offers dynamic indoor and outdoor exhibitions, live demonstrations, engaging tours, and hands-on activities for visitors of all ages.
Learn more and plan your visit at www.thebmi.org
Work Matters: Bakery Workers in Baltimore, Then & Now
A century ago, hundreds of small bakeries dotted the Baltimore landscape serving up fresh bread and baked goods directly to local residents. As grocery stores and supermarkets took over providing Baltimoreans with their daily bread, many neighborhood bakeries closed. Those that survived focused upon offering treats such as pies, cakes, and cookies or turned their own tasty specialties into brands beloved throughout the region. In a fast-paced digital world, baking remains a largely labor-intensive, non-computerized process. It still takes time for the dough to rise.
The Work Matters program series is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Mary Jean and Oliver Travers Foundation.
The Work Matters program series is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Mary Jean and Oliver Travers Foundation.
Переглядів: 80
Відео
Work Matters: Building a Worker-Owned Co-Op
Переглядів 7111 місяців тому
A conversation moderated by Maximillian Alvarez, Editor-in-Chief of the Real News Network, about the rise of worker-owned co-ops in Baltimore today. Filmed at the Baltimore Museum of Industry on 12/7/23. Panelists: Christa Daring, Baltimore Roundtable for Economic Democracy; Sisi Allen, Common Ground Bakery Café; Vinny Green, Taharka Brothers Ice Cream; David Evans, Jr. and Craig Smith, A Few C...
Food For Thought: Jami Washington
Переглядів 18Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Towanda Carter
Переглядів 7Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Shelia Alston
Переглядів 10Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Samone Flowers
Переглядів 7Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Bruce Martin
Переглядів 9Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Terri Downey-Holton
Переглядів 13Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Wanda Moore
Переглядів 15Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Diane Blick
Переглядів 7Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
Food For Thought: Gail Pendelton
Переглядів 3Рік тому
As part of the community caring for students, Baltimore City Public Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services employees prepare and distribute more than 88,000 meals every day. Even when school buildings closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, these essential workers continued to feed city youth and their families. An exhibition at the Baltimore Museum of Industry honors their work and invites you to g...
The Life & Death of the Neighborhood Corner Bar
Переглядів 154Рік тому
Join BMI curator Rachel Donaldson in conversation with Jon Michaud, author of "Last Call at Coogan’s: The Life and Death of a Neighborhood Bar" and Allison Crowley and Hannah Spangler, the owners of Melanie’s at Griffith’s Tavern in Hampden. The Baltimore Museum of Industry's new “Work Matters" program series aims to engage attendees in meaningful conversations about the past as well as the pre...
BMI Farmers' Market and Community Concert Series
Переглядів 32Рік тому
A walk through the Baltimore Museum of Industry's Farmers' Market and Community Concert Series featuring the John Lamkin Favorites Jazz Quintet
"Food For Thought" Exhibit Walkthrough
Переглядів 157Рік тому
A walkthrough of the temporary exhibition, "Food For Thought: Spotlighting Food Service Workers at Baltimore City Public Schools," on view at the Baltimore Museum of Industry through 2023. More info: www.thebmi.org/exhibitions-2/food-for-thought/ Voices: Jami Washington, Samone Flowers. Audio produced by Aaron Henkin. Photographs by J. M. Giordano. Design by Jeremy Hoffman.
Welcome to the BMI
Переглядів 830Рік тому
Welcome to the Baltimore Museum of Industry! Join Alexis Ojeda-Brown for quick look at the museum all about work. Video produced by Aliceanna Collective courtesy of the Greater Baltimore History Alliance.
Lunch & Learn: Neighborhood Bars in Baltimore
Переглядів 495Рік тому
Lunch & Learn: Neighborhood Bars in Baltimore
Food For Thought: A History of School Meals
Переглядів 171Рік тому
Food For Thought: A History of School Meals
Lunch & Learn: Don't Buy Where You Can't Work
Переглядів 139Рік тому
Lunch & Learn: Don't Buy Where You Can't Work
The Big Tomato: Picked, Packed, and Shipped in the Chesapeake
Переглядів 932 роки тому
The Big Tomato: Picked, Packed, and Shipped in the Chesapeake
"The Port that Built a City and State" - Shipbuilding
Переглядів 5752 роки тому
"The Port that Built a City and State" - Shipbuilding
Metalworkers in Maryland: Catoctin Furnace
Переглядів 1,4 тис.2 роки тому
Metalworkers in Maryland: Catoctin Furnace
"Staff are so passionate about the work...Students have had so much fun!" -Baltimore City Teacher
Переглядів 282 роки тому
"Staff are so passionate about the work...Students have had so much fun!" -Baltimore City Teacher
2022 Maryland Engineering Challenges: Straw Bridge Virtual Competition
Переглядів 1742 роки тому
2022 Maryland Engineering Challenges: Straw Bridge Virtual Competition
2022 Maryland Engineering Challenge: Wood Bridge Virtual Competition
Переглядів 1302 роки тому
2022 Maryland Engineering Challenge: Wood Bridge Virtual Competition
BMI Audioguía: La fábrica de conservas del Señor Platt
Переглядів 72 роки тому
BMI Audioguía: La fábrica de conservas del Señor Platt
I am from Angola (Africa) and matched with several individuals from the Catoctin Furnace with a genetic distance of 2.377. I am uncertain how significant this match is.
Thank you!
In Bethlehem (Pa.) aka Bedlam. LOL residents called it Steel.
Great points
Having spent many days at Sparrows Point as a Bethlehem employee and later working on many construction, repair and renovation upgrades one thing that stands out was the 1889 cornerstone in #1 Blast Furnace.
I worked in Sparrows point in the 70's, I wrote Fortran software to control the plate mill making TCR plate (Temperature Controlled Rolling which made hardened plate as rolled without further tempering.
I am a match!! I did not expect it. I love you all!!!
Great video! Im a Virginia waterman on the other side of the Chesapeake. Been dredging and shaft tonging oysters for years. Crazy to think how much trouble these shellfish have caused over 150 years and still cause today
Kate’s a total babe
Really. She sure seems so, eh?
My grandfather participated in these wars. Thanks for your video.
A00 came through there, check your DNA ). If you have it, you are literally part of history, a amazing bloodline was there.
Could you imagine what the Chesapeake look like when Captain John Smith sailed up at clears bathwater oysters oyster beds coming out of the water
Damn near pick the Chesapeake Bay clean of all oysters. Can somebody bring me one
Great history lesson Kate! Thanks!
I'm researching for a novel about the oyster wars and picked up your book from the Museum of Industry. Thanks for sharing!
I love the BMI and have even donated artefacts. I would love to visit but the amount of crime and violence in the city prevents me from a visit.
L3E1 is who i share dna with. This is amazing. So those 3 are my ancestors. Thank you for this video
That’s my Maternal line also..L3e1.. I have at least 10 Ancestors there..
I forget why most of the steel industry closed down in America. I grew up in western PA and remember as a kid my dad driving us past the steel mills. There was a unique smell in the air as the plants made whatever steel products they were making at the time. I still don’t understand why it shut down. Our politicians never protected our industries, they just their protected their bank and stock accounts. When will we the people learn DC and state pols are for themselves and not the working man.🤔🇺🇸
Allison Crowley and Hannah Spangler
Thank you! Just updated that description.
Must take a bit, right? Still reading the last names opposite! :)@@BMIatWork
@@rikaclark4735Hopefully it is fixed now? Thanks for your close eye!
So that is where Rearden steel would have been produced if he hadn't left.
Here in Prince Edward Island we can't sell direct, government won't allow it, so farmers get about 55 cents Canadian for a 3 inch oyster. While the buyers sell them for $1;50 to $2 an oyster
My dad worked there as Material Foreman in the Rod and Wire Mill.
I just know Thomas Johnson the Governor forced these African women to sleep with him behind his wife's back. I am a 100% African who was adopted and raised in Poland. I have Y-DNA Royal ties...Still processing. WHAT THE FUCK Technically I'm a "living ancestor" of those Royal Black Slaves. Not only that I carry E1b1a gene wich connects me to King Ramsess III... XD WHAT IS GOING ON. It's crazy, I was born in South Africa but Mytrueancestry told me I'm more Yoruba than Khoisan and Bantu... XD And these Scottish/Germanic Y-DNA traces...WHAT'S GOOD MY GREEDY UNCLE ! Greetings from Warsaw, Poland, Europe.
I am related to about 28 of the Catoctin slaves through a DNA match. Seeing busts of what they could look like is amazing! I'm very closely related to them. I want to visit the museum.
I am related to 21.
I will visit when the crime is fixed
Watermen will still take a shot at you if they think your going for their crab pots
It still happens, just happened recently in maine and kent island
@@Roadtripmik I see your having trouble understanding past/present tense - I said “will” as in still happening and continues to happen. There are enough boats on the water rented by idiots out on their first boating trip in the bay that disregard and break the laws to steal your equipment and catch with abandonment, which makes it so the watermen have the right to shoot at thief after their entire livelihood.
@@rudyrudelaemmerhirt The government has fish and game departments and coast guard to deal with that
My people Hebrews taken on slave ships Catoctin Furnace Antebellum Maryland Enslaved Teenage Male Laborer Catoctin Iron-Working Furnace Antebellum Maryland I8092 (1810 AD) mtDNA Haplogroup: L2a1+143+16189 Y-DNA Haplogroup: E1b1a1a1a2a1a (M4233/Z1807) Genetic Distance: 15.226 Sample Match! 98% closer than other users
I have a hanging show globe I purchased recently. Patent date says June 16th 1891 made by Whitall Tatum Co. It's a great piece.
Very cool!
thanks for this bad ass video! i got to visit the bmi someday soon.
I’m an direct descendent
Thanks so much for reaching out. Feel free to contact the Catoctin Furnace Historical Society folks directly -- I'm sure they'd love to hear from you: ecomer@catoctinfurnace.org. Thanks!
I want to make a correction. The prize fighter pictured was John L. Sullivan.
Saloon's were Democratic in what respect? Was George Ade the Aesop of Indiana??? I donated artifacts for National Brewing from my Dad. Guys, everything is not about equity as Liberals push. Change is indeed needed but Baltimore's History you never mention the Crime and Corruption going on for over plus 60 years. Spotlight our pollical past.
School Cafeteria is needed Please Be fair and explain why Baltimore under Democratic rule, Has not changed in decades. As a white person I would never deny my tax dollars to pay for education and give all children the tools to succeed. Is this a cry to move Baltimore into a total socialist city? Guys this is a conversation we need to have. You are younger and better educated but hating America seems more Leftist to continue dependency on the Libby's. Local State should pay not Feds
According to My True Ancestry these are my relatives and so I am very interested in knowing as much as I can. The teenage boy is my distant cousin as well. I would love to know his name. I want to give them all names not only the American name but the African name they were given. I wish we could find the manifest of the ship they may have come on.
Thanks so much for reaching out. Feel free to contact the Catoctin Furnace Historical Society folks directly -- I'm sure they'd love to hear from you: ecomer@catoctinfurnace.org. Thanks!
Mine too.
They came from Europe they were moors and royal families, my true ancestry shows that they came from Europe, my dna was linked to many royal families through them
@@thedeitysaidit9642 They were Black people stolen from Africa for their iron working skills. European men at the Catoctin site most likely raped the African women according to information from the Catoctin Furnace Historical Society and according to the Haplogroup of my enslaved female Ancestors whose admixture was Central African and Scottish.
@@thedeitysaidit9642no they didn’t come from Europe. They were African slaves stop
According to My True Ancestry these are my relatives and so I am very interested in knowing as much as I can. The teenage boy is my distant cousin as well. I would love to know his name. I want to give them all names not only the American name but the African name they were given. I wish we could find the manifest of the ship they may have come on.
So we all related somehow?
Enslaved catoctin furnace worker Maryland came up like 20 times in my dna results. Does that mean these are my ancestors or relatives from the same African tribes
Feel free to contact the Catoctin Furnace Historical Society folks directly -- I'm sure they'd love to hear from you: ecomer@catoctinfurnace.org. Thanks!
I love Gil Sandler's stories and miss him. Please do more of these.
This was very informative. I sent a email and some images. I am willing to share whatever is needed. They deserve family to remember them. 💔
They are Moor and Egyptian and Royalty 🌹💔
Yes we are moor and royalty 🤴🏾👸🏾
@@ebonytv3414 ❤❤❤❤❤💎 Peace and love to you beautiful!!!! I have a podcast on my channel Geneaology and chill I shared my journey. I hope you have a great night.
These are my relatives. I have dna analysis to prove it. How can I find more information???
Hi there! You can get in touch with the Catoctin Furnace Historical Society at info@catoctinfurnace.org.
@@BMIatWork oh goodness I am so emotional thank you so much
I plan to call around 9. I did get a response from the President. Thank you so much for all you are doing.
@@cheleftb Wonderful! Glad to make these connections.
@@BMIatWork 🙌🏾 God is so good I am still in shock. This journey is a process. Have a beautiful day please.
Thank you for this😭 I just found out through my DNA that my several of my ancestors were workers there at Catoctin. I WILL REMEMBER YOU!!! My 5 children WILL know about you ❤️🙏🏾
Same
Same. You Hebrew?
@@tierralloyd5594 Kan 🙏🏾❤️
@@tierralloyd5594 You ?
Me as well! 99%
Remember the word Enslaved means they were already here. They were Asiactic Africans who bred Indians , three different tribes from Africa populated the Earth and made different races. They were creating people here knowledge from GOD.
I did a DNA test recently and it said ENSLAVED not engaged Catoctin Working Furnace Antebellum Maryland.. These ancestors were from Kenya 1900BC. They were Yoruba and KHOISANS. 1st in America they were ENSLAVED by Germans in 1810, that came in America 550ad. They were burning the Black People Black Jews. The movie Antebellum was telling you what happened with a different location. Switching places. They killed all the Khoisan and brought Bantus.
The ones I match Show Moor Ancinet Egypt and Congo Kenya with tons of European Royalty in the blood. ❤
YES I have tons of germans on my tree its overwhelming. I notice they married indigenous women on my tree.
Did you come to that conclusion based on your MyTrueAncestry data? Or can you point me somewhere that can reference what you said on this post?
Based on years of research what you're saying is 100% fact
I did one and mytrueancestry is pretty good, it can actually check your. DNA against held mainstream ancient DNA remains.
Great Episode.
I match 5 of them
I match 6
Great video... but why are the video and audio ALWAYS out of synch on the original recordings? Not just this Bethlehem video, but all of them? LOL
Thanks for watching and sharing your insights. The syncing is an issue with the original VHS tapes.
If sound loop on the film projectors was not at the proper tension, the sound strip was often out of alignment and the sound would be off time a bit. Also, this happens when transferring one medium to another and not syncing the pic and audio together. Got to tour he Bethlehem Plant when I was younger, it was awesome.
Worked all around that baby for 13yrs from the ore peir to the 68"hotstrip. Hard days and great memories Grandfather & Father worked there also. A millwrights wonderland. When ya got to the top of the key bridge (Day or Night shift) you could tell what kind of day it was gonna be by what stacks were running from the B.O.F/sinter strands/ ballmills/meltshop/casters/hotstrip/hot dip/pickle/tin & coldroll Great memories.
Great Episode. My Dad called them Da'Mateos Do you guys read comments?
Thank you for sharing!
Wow Rachel is gorgeous. I love the glasses. 😍 I'll watch every video shes in. Show her more