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Baltimore Civil War Museum

Baltimore Civil War Museum601 President Street.
Baltimore, MD
(410) 385-5188

www.mdhs.org

The Baltimore Civil War Museum, one of the oldest in the nation examines the events of that day and highlights Maryland's critical role as a divided border state during the war.  The museum site, the circa 1849 President Street Station, which serves as the southern terminus of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad was the site of the first bloodshed of the Civil War occurred occurring on April 19, 1861. As the the Sixth Massachusetts Volunteer Militia Regiment traveled along Pratt Street toward the B&O's Camden Station, an angry mob and Southern sympathizers attacked it resulting in the death of four soldiers and twelve Baltimore citizens. In addition, visitors will hear the story of the stations important role in the escape of enslaved African Americans via the Underground Railroad which the station played an integral role.  Open Daily10am-5pm Admission $4 adults; $3 children 13-17, students with ID, and seniors; free for Maryland Historical Society members and children 12 and under.

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