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About the application:

The put now known as Baltimore, like the rest of what is now known as the United States of America, has always been home to Native peoples. Baltimore is part of the ancestral homelands of the Piscataway and the Susquehannock, and a diverse host of American Indian folks from another nations have passed through or lived here at various times — and still do! In the mid-twentieth century, thousands of Lumbee Indians and members of another tribal nations migrated to Baltimore Town, seeking jobs and a better quality of life. They settled on the east side of city, in an place that bridges the neighborhoods of Upper Fells Point and Washington Hill. Here, they made a vibrant, intertribal American Indian community, which they affectionately referred to as “the reservation,” in its heyday. In the decades since, due to a complex set of factors ranging from upward mobility, to Urban Renewal, to gentrification, the community has gradually moved away from the place, and the place is continually transformed. Latest generations never experienced “the reservation” as such. Today, most Baltimoreans are surprised to learn that it ever existed. Use this website to learn about territories and places necessary to American Indian history and continued presence in the town, with a specific focus on East Baltimore’s Historic American Indian “reservation.” Please note that the info presented here is incomplete and topic to change because the community is always changing and this research is ongoing. Also, individual homes of Indian people and families — perhaps the most necessary part of “the reservation” — have not been included. Mapping these would be a complex and heavy undertaking and we haven’t quite figured out how to do it, but we may yet.