The Fell’s Point Historic District is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, one of the earliest residential districts in the country. The houses at 612-614 S Wolfe Street contribute to the significance of the District.
The Fell’s Point Historic District is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, one of the earliest residential districts in the country. The houses at 612-614 S Wolfe Street contribute to the significance of the District.
The Society for the Preservation of Federal Hill and Fell’s Point, Inc. (the “Preservation Society”) acquires title to the Ship Caulkers Houses, then known as The Two Sisters Houses, from Fell’s Point Museum and Cultural Programs, Inc.
Connection between the Houses and free Black ship caulkers, Richard Jones, Henry Scott and John Whittington uncovered by the Preservation Society.
$35,000 grant awarded for the immediate stabilization, debris clearing, bracing and weatherization of the Houses by the Maryland Historical Trust.
Historic preservation easement over the Houses granted by the Maryland Historical Trust.
Archaeological Investigation of the Cultural Resources Associated with the Two Sisters Houses Site by Esther Doyle Read completed.
Consortium held among 28 interested persons to explore the future of the Houses, sponsored by The Preservation Society.
Preservation Society delegates to the Friends of 612-614 S. Wolfe Street (the “Friends Group”) the responsibility to preserve and restore the Houses, as well as establish a long-term sustainable plan for the operation of the Houses.
$100,000 African American Heritage Preservation Program (AAHPP) grant awarded for the stabilization and restoration of the Houses by the Maryland Commission on African American History and Culture and the Maryland Historical Trust.
Archaeological Investigation for the Proposed Stabilization of the Caulkers’ Houses completed by the Herring Run Archaeological Project.
Friends Group launches Facebook and Instagram accounts, @shipcaulkershouses
$200,000 Legislative Bond Initiative awarded for the stabilization and restoration of the Houses by the Maryland General Assembly.
$49,500 Community Catalyst grant awarded for the stabilization and restoration of the Houses by Baltimore City Department of Housing and Community Development.
Structural stabilization of the Houses complete.
$250,000 AAHPP grant awarded for the restoration of the interior of the Houses by the Maryland Commission on African American History and Culture and the Maryland Historical Trust.
Friends Group offers its first architecture tour, Traces of the Past: Uncovering the Architecture of the Ship Caulkers’ Houses.
Friends Group offers its first social history walking tour, Fell’s Point Ship Caulkers Walking Tour.
Homewood Museum 2025 Architectural Lecture presented by the Friends Group: Restoring Fell’s Point’s Ship Caulkers’ Houses.