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Oral history of Samuel Hopkins
Samuel Hopkins was a Baltimore businessman, and advocate for preservation of Maryland historic sites. Hopkins was born and raised in Howard County and graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1934. He was the great grand nephew of Johns Hopkins. Hopkins was active in politics and philanthropy in Maryland, and served as president of the Maryland Historical Society from 1970 to 1976. In this oral history, Hopkins describes his family’s history and impact on the city of Baltimore, describing Johns Hopkins career and relationships with contemporaries such as Enoch Pratt, Moses Sheppard, and George Peabody. Hopkins also discusses life on campus during his time as a student during the Great Depression, describing his relationships with prominent faculty members such as Dr. Frederic Chapin Lane and Dr. Broadus Mitchell, as well as student organizations and activities. This oral history is a part of the Mame Warren oral histories series
Original filing title: Johns Hopkins [Steamship] | Hopkins, Marion Byrd
Negative #14028 The "SS Johns Hopkins" was a Liberty cargo ship built at Fairfield, MD. NOTE: According to the "JHU Magazine," the woman in this photograph is identified as Miss Marion Byrd Hopkins; the "Half-Century Directory" includes an entry for a Marion Byrd Hopkins, a man, who received an AB from Hopkins in 1912. Thus, the identification of Marion Byrd Hopkins in this photograph should be considered suspect. No other information is available
Photograph of the 1947 Johns Hopkins University baseball team
Not every athlete is identified. This image was collected by Mame Warren for her book Johns Hopkins Knowledge for the World, but was not usedPortrait of the 1947 baseball team. Individuals pictured include Bob Owings, Ray Loy, Russ English, Bill Benjamin, Ernie Mafee, Al Anthony, Bill Kinling, Dana Helelle, Lou Koerber, James Donald Paulus, Don Chambers, Dustin Vitrano, and Bernie Baake
Hopkins Medley (1890)
Digitized issue of the Johns Hopkins University yearbooks, Ferdinand Hamburger University Archivies, RG 14.030. The yearbook was later called The Hullabaloo.Digital content from the Johns Hopkins University yearbook records, RG.14.030
Hopkins Medley (1890)
Digitized issue of the Johns Hopkins University yearbooks, Ferdinand Hamburger University Archivies, RG 14.030. The yearbook was later called The Hullabaloo.Digital content from the Johns Hopkins University yearbook records, RG.14.030
Original filing title: Hopkins, Hannah Janney
neg #07761Photograph of painting of Hannah Janney Hopkins at approximately 60 years of age. Mother of Johns Hopkins
Original filing title: Campaign for Johns Hopkins
Candid photograph of three unidentified men standing by a Hopkins Display at the Greenbrier for the Campaign for Johns Hopkins event
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