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  1. Dec 10, 2023 · Fort McHenry. National Monument and Historic Shrine Maryland Info; Alerts; Maps; Calendar; ... 2400 East Fort Avenue Baltimore, MD 21230 Phone: 410 962-4290 x250 ...

  2. Aug 24, 2021 · Then + Now: Fort McHenry. Constructed in 1798, Fort McHenry protected the city of Baltimore during the War of 1812. It went on to become a hospital during WWI and a training site for the US Coast Guard in WWII. In 1933, the fort was transferred to the National Park Service, becoming the first and only Historic Shrine.

  3. Fort McHenry: A Well-Manned Fort With a Fatal Flaw. Ninety percent of Smith’s overall force at Baltimore was raw, untrained militia, most of whom had never fought anyone, let alone the best trained troops and sailors on earth. They had not yet seen action, and drilling had been infrequent at best. Armistead’s professionals at Fort McHenry ...

  4. Quienes visitan el Monumento Nacional y Sepulcro Histórico Fuerte McHenry deben comenzar por el Centro para visitantes. Una breve película orientativa, "La defensa del Fuerte McHenry" (The Defense of Fort McHenry), se proyecta tres veces por hora: durante todo el día, a la hora en punto, a la hora y veinte minutos y a la hora menos veinte minutos.

  5. Baltimore, Maryland. The valiant defense of the fort during the Battle of Baltimore on September 13-14, 1814 inspired Francis Scott Key to write the words that became the U.S. national anthem. National Monument and Historic Shrine. In September of 1814, after occupying Washington, D.C. and burning the public buildings, a British invasion force ...

  6. Fort McHenry, a major site for the Union army during the Civil War, served as a processing location and Civil War prison to thousands of captured Confederate troops. It was the location of the infamous Writ of Habeas Corpus when Confederate troops were detained within the walls of the Fort without trial.

  7. Fort McHenry John Bull and the Baltimoreans (1814) by William Charles, a cartoon praising the stiff resistance in Baltimore. At Fort McHenry, some 1,000 soldiers under the command of Major George Armistead awaited the British naval bombardment. Their defense was augmented by the sinking of a line of American merchant ships at the adjacent ...

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