place name for Maryland towns, see George Armistead
Leakin, "The Migrations of Baltimore Town," Mary-
land Historical Magazine i (1906): 45-59.

30. For this information on the characteristics of the
site of Baltimore as well as for much other useful ma-
terial I am indebted to Mr. Wilbur H. Hunter, director
of the Peale Museum in Baltimore, who allowed me to
draw on a portion of his unpublished manuscript trac-
ing the founding and development of the city. Hunter's
work also formed the basis for a graduate seminar
paper prepared under my direction in the spring of
1968 by Mr. Lawrence E. Parker, a student at Cornell
University. Parker used a series of plans of the city in
tracing in detail its gradual physical expansion through-
out the colonial period. This proved of great value in
preparing this section of the present chapter. I have

also found useful the works of J. Thomas Scharf. See
his Chronicles of Baltimore; and History of Maryland
from the Earliest Period to the Present Day.

31. Archives of Maryland, 37: 533-36.

32. Scharf, Chronicles of Baltimore, pp. 35-36.

33. J. H. Hollander, The Financial History of Balti-
more, p. 7.

34. As  quoted  in  Scharf,  Chronicles  of Baltimore,

P- 39-

35. The complete text of this announcement and a
list of subscribers and their contributions are in ibid.,
pp. 63-64.

36. The text of the announcements of the public sub-
scription and the lottery are given in ibid., pp. 47, 56.

37. Hollander, Financial History of Baltimore, p. 12,
and Chapter 35 of the Laws of Maryland, 1765, as

[Pages 284-295]        NOTES        319

quoted by Hollander, p. 14.

38. Hunter, unpublished manuscript history of the
development of Baltimore, p. 14.

39. Philip Padelford, ed., Colonial, Panorama, 1775:
Dr. Robert Honyman's Journal for March and April,

P-75-

40. Kenneth and Anna M. Roberts, trans. and eds.,
Moreau de St. Mery's American Journey, 1793-1798,
pp. 76-80.

41. Frances Trollope, Domestic Manners of The
Americans i: 289-90.

42. Baltimore after the Revolution favorably im-
pressed nearly every visitor. For a valuable and in-
formative collection of the accounts of these travelers
see Raphael Semmes, Baltimore as Seen by Visitors,
1783-1860.

m
I