Annual report of the Comptroller of the Treasury Department for the fiscal year ended ... to the General Assembly of Maryland.

Title varies slightly.

Maryland reports, being a series of the most important law cases argued and determined in the Provincial Court and Court of Appeals of the then province of Maryland, from the year 1700 [i.e. 1658] down to the [end of 1799] ... Selected from the records of the state, and from notes of some of the most eminent counsel who practised law within that period.

Imprint varies: v. 2. New York: Printed by C. Wiley, no. 28 Provost street. 1812. --v. 3. New York: Published by I. Riley, no. 55 Pine-street. 1813.--v. 4. Annapolis: Printed by Jonas Green, printer to the state. 1818.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the General Court and Court of Appeals of the State of Maryland, form 1800 ... [to 1826] /

Spine title: Maryland reports.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of Maryland in 1826 ...[to] 1829 /

Spine title: Maryland reports.

Report of the joint committee appointed to visit and inspect the Maryland penitentiary.

["By the House of delegates Feb.29, 1832. Read the first time and ordered to lie on the table and be printed."-t.p.]

An address delivered in the Senate Chamber of Maryland before "The Association of the Theta Delta Phi" of St. John's College, 4th July, 1837 /

Mode of access: Internet.

[Maryland state documents and committee reports for 1843-1844 : pamphlet collection.]

Document A is: Annual message of the Executive, to the General Assumbly of Maryland, December Session, 1843.

Report of the grand inquest of the State of Maryland into the background, causes and possible ending of the current strike in the Baltimore Transit Company.

Mode of access: Internet.

Biennial report of the State Tax Commission of Maryland.

Mode of access: Internet.

Maryland conservationist.

Description based on: Vol. 57, no. 3 (May/June 1981)

Color in the health care environment : proceedings of a special workshop held at the National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, Maryland, November 16, 1976 /

Includes bibliographical references.

Calendar of Maryland State papers.

Mode of access: Internet.

Seismic Retrofitting of a Historic Structure with Limited Construction Documentation

Many buildings constructed during the middle of the 20th century were constructed with criteria that fall short of current requirements. Although shortcomings are possible in all aspects of the design, the inadequacies in terms of seismic design present a more pressing issue to human life. This risk has been seen in various earthquakes that have struck Italy recently, and subsequently, the codes have been altered to account for this underestimated danger. Structures built after these changes remain at risk and must be retrofitted depending on their use. This report centers around the Giovanni Michelucci Institute of Mathematics at the University of Bologna and the work required to modify the building so that it can withstand 60% of the current design requirements. The goal of this particular report is to verify the previous reports written in Italian and present an accurate analysis along with intervention suggestions for this particular building. The work began with an investigation into the previous sources and work to find out how the structure had been interpreted. After understanding the building, corrections were made where required, and the failing elements were organized graphically to more easily show where the building needed the most work. Once the critical zones were mapped, remediation techniques were tested on the top floor, and the modeling techniques and effects of the interventions were presented to assist in further work on the structure.

Ledroit Park, A Portrait In Black And White: A Study Of Historic Districts, Social Change, And The Process Of Neighborhood Placemaking

This research examines the process of placemaking in LeDroit Park, a residential Washington, DC, neighborhood with a historic district at its core. Unpacking the entwined physical and social evolution of the small community within the context of the Nation’s Capital, this analysis provides insight into the role of urban design and development as well as historic designation on shaping collective identity. Initially planned and designed in 1873 as a gated suburb just beyond the formal L’Enfant-designed city boundary, LeDroit Park was intended as a retreat for middle and upper-class European Americans from the growing density and social diversity of the city. With a mixture of large romantic revival mansions and smaller frame cottages set on grassy plots evocative of an idealized rural village, the physical design was intentionally inwardly-focused. This feeling of refuge was underscored with a physical fence that surrounded the development, intended to prevent African Americans from nearby Howard University and the surrounding neighborhood, from using the community’s private streets to access the City of Washington. Within two decades of its founding, LeDroit Park was incorporated into the District of Columbia, the surrounding fence was demolished, and the neighborhood was racially integrated. Due to increasingly stringent segregation laws and customs in the city, this period of integration lasted less than twenty years, and LeDroit Park developed into an elite African American enclave, using the urban design as a bulwark against the indignities of a segregated city. Throughout the 20th century housing infill and construction increased density, yet the neighborhood never lost the feeling of security derived from the neighborhood plan. Highlighting the architecture and street design, neighbors successfully received historic district designation in 1974 in order to halt campus expansion. After a stalemate that lasted two decades, the neighborhood began another period of transformation, both racial and socio-economic, catalyzed by a multi-pronged investment program led by Howard University. Through interviews with long-term and new community members, this investigation asserts that the 140-year development history, including recent physical interventions, is integral to placemaking, shaping the material character as well as the social identity of residents.

Historic lower Manhattan /

Scale not given.