Annapolis Hall of Records
Description
What is now St. John’s College’s Greenfield Library was originally constructed as the Annapolis Hall of Records, which served as the Maryland State Archives until 1984.
The facility was constructed in 1934, and was funded by the Public Works Administration (P.W.A.). The land was deeded to the state of Maryland for $10, and Lawrence Hall Fowler was the architect. The building is part of the Georgian Revival style. Originally, the building had a seven storied interior. The building was completely renovated from 1994 to 1996 as part of the conversion to Greenfield Library, featuring conversion to a three-story interior.
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Annapolis Hall of Records rear view
Annapolis Hall of Records rear view
Annapolis Hall of Records rear view
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Annapolis Hall of Records side view
Annapolis Hall of Records side view
Annapolis Hall of Records side view
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Interior plaque
Interior plaque
Interior plaque
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Interior credits
Interior credits
Interior credits
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Annapolis Hall of Records side view
Annapolis Hall of Records
Annapolis Hall of Records side view
Source notes
Brugger, R. J. (1988). Maryland, a middle temperament: 1634-1980. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
St. John's College. (n.d.). Greenfield library history.
McKee, B. (2014). New Deal standing 1.
Robertson, J. A. (1939). From the Maryland archives. Bulletin of the Business Historical Society, 13(1), 11-13. doi:10.2307/3110908
Project originally submitted by Greg McElhatton on April 3, 2015.
We welcome contributions of additional information on any New Deal project site.
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