Baltimore's Slave Trade
After its incorporation in the late 18th century, the population of Baltimore grew very quickly along with the expansion of the new country. One of the many “t…
location_fill Iniciar recorrido21 paradas
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Site of Woolfolk/Donovan Slave Penlocation_fillAustin Woolfolk was one of the first major slave traders in Baltimore, beginning as a 19-year-old in 1816. He …
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Site of Whitman's Eagle Hotellocation_fillSlave trader James Franklin Purvis, followed the custom of the day, which was to use a hotel or tavern as a bu… -
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Site of Slatter/Campbell Slave Jaillocation_fillHope Hall Slatter, after working in the slave trade in Georgia for a number of years, moved to Baltimore in 18… -
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Site of the Purvis Slave Penlocation_fillJames Franklin Purvis arrived in Baltimore around 1831 to act as an agent for his uncle, Isaac Franklin, whose… -
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Lexington Marketlocation_fillLexington Market, originally known as Western or New Market, was started at the western edge of the city at th… -
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Site of Donovan Camden & Light St. Slave Jaillocation_fillAfter several years buying and selling human beings, Joseph S. Donovan started operating a slave pen here at 1… -
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Site of the General Wayne Innlocation_fillThe General Wayne Inn was one of the many inns, hotels, and taverns, where enslaved workers were purchased or … -
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Site of Denning Frederick St. Slave Penlocation_fillJohn Denning moved his operation in 1849 to a pen at this location, 18 S. Frederick Street, which he noted was… -
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Site of General Intelligence Officelocation_fillIntelligence offices were similar to employment agencies, acting as brokers between employees and employers c… -
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Site of Yates & Harrison Auction House on O'Donnell's Wharflocation_fillBaltimore was one of the nation’s largest seaports by the early 19th century. In addition to receiving raw goo… -
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Site of Donovan Eutaw St. Slave Jaillocation_fillThis was the fourth and last base of operations for Joseph S. Donovan, which he opened here in 1858 at the SW … -
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Site of Three Tuns Tavernlocation_fillLike all inns and taverns of the early 19th century, the Three Tuns Tavern was used as a meeting place for soc… -
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Warden’s House, Baltimore City Jaillocation_fillThe Warden's House on Monument Street is a remarkable work of architecture and a unique reminder of the histor… -
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Site of Sinners's Hotellocation_fillElijah Sinners’s Tammany Hall Hotel was one of the many taverns and hotels in the area where people met to car… -
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Site of Indian Queen Hotellocation_fillBuilt before 1782, the Indian Queen Hotel was one of the first public houses erected in Baltimore. It saw many… -
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Site of Denning Exeter St. Slave Penlocation_fillThis was one of two locations where John N. Denning operated as a slave trader. He was here at 104 N. Exeter S… -
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Centre Marketlocation_fillCentre Market, aka Marsh Market, was the thriving heart of early Baltimore commerce, primarily due to its prox… -
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Site of Campbell Slave Penlocation_fillBernard Moore Campbell and his brother Lewis operated a slave pen at this location, 26 Conway Street, from 184… -
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Site of Donovan Light St Slave Jaillocation_fillJoseph S. Donovan’s first known business address was here on Light Street, south of Montgomery Street, where h… -
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Site of Barnum's Hotellocation_fillBarnum’s City Hotel, located where the Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr. Courthouse stands today, was a common meeting… -
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Broadway Marketlocation_fillBroadway Market, the first city market in Baltimore, was located near the Fells Point docks in order to take a…
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