Eminent Domain - Revision history

Ecpclio at 14:09, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T14:09:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 9 April 2023
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	# ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. that the property must be claimed for “a public use;” and,]''		# ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. that the property must be claimed for “a public use;” and,]''
	# ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. that "just compensation" must be provided to the property owner.]''		# ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. that "just compensation" must be provided to the property owner.]''
			[[File:Poem.jpg\|right\|615x615px]]
	''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''		''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''
	~~[[File:Poem.jpg]]~~

	'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:		'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

Ecpclio at 14:07, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T14:07:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 9 April 2023
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	''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''		''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''
			[[File:Poem.jpg]]

	'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:		'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

Ecpclio at 13:50, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T13:50:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 9 April 2023
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	'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:		'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

	[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html		[http://Marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html

	The legal repository for all of the Baltimore City records relating to the acquisition of the City's water supply is the Baltimore City Archives. There the records are continuing to be catalogued/inventoried under Baltimore City [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg25 Record Groups 25], [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg47 47], and scattered among other administrative records including the papers of the mayors and possibly the deeds among the records of the City Comptroller.		The legal repository for all of the Baltimore City records relating to the acquisition of the City's water supply is the Baltimore City Archives. There the records are continuing to be catalogued/inventoried under Baltimore City [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg25 Record Groups 25], [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg47 47], and scattered among other administrative records including the papers of the mayors and possibly the deeds among the records of the City Comptroller.

Ecpclio at 13:34, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T13:34:41Z

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	[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html		[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html

	The legal repository for all of the Baltimore City records relating to the acquisition of the City's water supply is the Baltimore City Archives. There the records are catalogued/inventoried under Baltimore City [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg25 Record Groups 25], [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg47 47], and scattered among other administrative records including the papers of the mayors and possibly the deeds among the records of the City Comptroller.		The legal repository for all of the Baltimore City records relating to the acquisition of the City's water supply is the Baltimore City Archives. There the records are continuing to be catalogued/inventoried under Baltimore City [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg25 Record Groups 25], [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg47 47], and scattered among other administrative records including the papers of the mayors and possibly the deeds among the records of the City Comptroller.

	Many of the records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.		Many of the records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.

Ecpclio at 13:33, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T13:33:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 9 April 2023
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	''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''		''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''

	~~'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''~~

	Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:		'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

	[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html		[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html

			The legal repository for all of the Baltimore City records relating to the acquisition of the City's water supply is the Baltimore City Archives. There the records are catalogued/inventoried under Baltimore City [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg25 Record Groups 25], [http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?action=viewseries&id=brg47 47], and scattered among other administrative records including the papers of the mayors and possibly the deeds among the records of the City Comptroller.

	Many of the records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.		Many of the records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.

Ecpclio at 13:17, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T13:17:09Z

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	'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''		'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''

	Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date is the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:		Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

	[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html		[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html

Ecpclio at 13:15, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T13:15:52Z

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''
+'''Baltimore City's use of Eminent Domain for its water supply: <br />'''
 Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date is the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River.  See:
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 Many of the records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them.  Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence.   [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility.  At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.
-Research notes relating to Ron Park's work including images are stored on the Google Drive associated with this wiki.
+[https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/166I4MhlTvr4kfhw8SrnTdI32RQri-2yU Research notes relating to Ron Park's work including images are stored on the Google Drive associated with this wiki.]

Ecpclio at 12:34, 9 April 2023

2023-04-09T12:34:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:34, 9 April 2023
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	Possibly ~~one of~~ the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore ~~was~~ the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:
			Possibly the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore to date is the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

	[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html		[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html


	~~The~~ records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.
			Many of the records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.


	Research notes relating to Ron Park's work including images are stored on the Google Drive associated with this wiki.		Research notes relating to Ron Park's work including images are stored on the Google Drive associated with this wiki.

Ecpclio: creation

2023-04-09T12:31:28Z

creation

New page

According to the National Association of Realtors (2023):

''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. Eminent domain refers to the process by which the government may seize private property with proper compensation, but without the owner’s consent. The Fifth Amendment to the Constitution stipulates:]''

# ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. that the property must be claimed for “a public use;” and,]''
# ''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. that "just compensation" must be provided to the property owner.]''

''[https://www.nar.realtor/eminent-domain#:~:text=Eminent%20domain%20refers%20to%20the,but%20without%20the%20owner's%20consent. In order to claim eminent domain over a property for the purposes of economic development, the government must establish that the property is “blighted."]''

Possibly one of the largest use of eminent domain by the City of Baltimore was the creation of the water supply for the city which had the added advantage of reversing the pollution of the Gunpowder River. See:

[[marylandarchivist.blogspot.com/2014/02/water-water-everywhere-but-is-it-safe.html]] and http://www.rememberingbaltimore.net/2020/09/baltimores-thirst-for-water-bringing.html

The records of the City that related to the creation of the city reservoirs in Baltimore County (e.g. Loch Raven) and the purification facilities at Montebello were stored at Montebello where Ron Parks, a Department of Public Works Employee found them. Ron inventoried well what he found, copying much of the photographic evidence. [http://speccol.msa.maryland.gov/pages/speccol/collection.aspx?speccol=5869 A virtual collection of his work was created online at the Maryland State Archives] as part of a cooperative agreement with the City to improve the management of the Baltimore City Archives. Subsequently some of the records stored at Montebello were transferred to the Baltimore City Archives while the remainder were moved to the Back River water treatment facility. At some point an unidentified lawyer "borrowed" a partial duplicate copy of a 1921 report on the acquisition of the properties along the Gunpowder river and its tributaries through eminent domain and gave it to the Baltimore County Historical Society.

Research notes relating to Ron Park's work including images are stored on the Google Drive associated with this wiki.