Henry Fite House
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Henry_Fite_House an entity of type: Thing
The "Henry Fite House", located on West Baltimore Street (then known as Market Street), between South Sharp and North Liberty Streets (also later known as Hopkins Place), in Baltimore, Maryland, was the meeting site of the Second Continental Congress from December 20, 1776, until February 22, 1777. Built as an inn and tavern around 1770 in the Georgian architectural style in red brick with white wood trim by Henry Fite (1722–1789), the building became known as "Congress Hall" when it briefly served as the new nation's seat of government in 1776–77. Later, following the Revolutionary War, it became known locally as "Old Congress Hall". The structure was destroyed during the Great Baltimore Fire of February 7–8, 1904, which started nearby.
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Henry Fite House
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"Henry Fite House" (later Tavern/Hotel)
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"Henry Fite House"
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39.28861236572266
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-76.61888885498047
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31273087
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92
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: Baltimore Civic Center [1962],
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"Congress Hall"
"Old Congress Hall"
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tavern
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c. 1770
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burned by fire
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3
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three-and-half stories
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Southwest corner, West Baltimore Street,
and Liberty - South Sharp Streets,
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USA
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Baltimore Town, county seat of Baltimore County,
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Henry Fite, ,
later: daughter, Elizabeth Fite Reinicker
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39.28861111111111 -76.61888888888889
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The "Henry Fite House", located on West Baltimore Street (then known as Market Street), between South Sharp and North Liberty Streets (also later known as Hopkins Place), in Baltimore, Maryland, was the meeting site of the Second Continental Congress from December 20, 1776, until February 22, 1777. Built as an inn and tavern around 1770 in the Georgian architectural style in red brick with white wood trim by Henry Fite (1722–1789), the building became known as "Congress Hall" when it briefly served as the new nation's seat of government in 1776–77. Later, following the Revolutionary War, it became known locally as "Old Congress Hall". The structure was destroyed during the Great Baltimore Fire of February 7–8, 1904, which started nearby.
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--02-07
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11549
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(current site):Baltimore Civic Center[1962],
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(nowRoyal Farms Arena)
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"Congress Hall"
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"Old Congress Hall"
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c. 1770
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3
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