Bolton

History teacher Marty McKibbin used to linger over lunch with some of his favorite students at the McDonogh School in Owings Mills, then a military academy complete with buttoned-up uniforms, talking about the war in Vietnam long before much of the rest of the nation was paying attention. One of McKibbin's most frequent sparring partners in the mid-1960s was a young man named John R. Bolton, a scholarship student from Southwest Baltimore who was his teacher's political opposite. Bolton even referred to his instructor as "Mao" McKibbin - not to his face, of course.

Location: Central Baltimore City, less than two miles northwest of the Inner Harbor. The neighborhood is partially bounded by North Howard Street and Mount Royal Avenue to the east and Eutaw Place to the west. Average property listing price: For sales between January and July 2014, prices ranged from $80,000 to $416,000, with the average price being $233,000 for a 1,400-square-foot unit, according to Wayne Curtis, a real estate agent with RE/MAX Advantage Realty. Size and population: The nine-by-five-block area is home to approximately 2,000 residents, according to boltonhill.org.

On May 14, 2004 ROBERT H. BOLTON, beloved husband of Elinora Bolton, devoted father of Timothy W. Bolton, Katharine W. Bolton, Alice B. Little, Robert G. Bolton, Mary T. Hipsley, Christopher J., John A., Stephen G., Andrew J., and James G. Bolton. Also survived by 19 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Family will receive friends on Tuesday from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 P.M. at HARRY H. WITZKE'S FAMILY FUNERAL HOME INC., 4112 Old Columbia Pike, Ellicott City. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Wednesday 11 A.M. at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Ellicott City.

A man was shot multiple times Monday around noon on the border of Madison Park and Bolton Hill. Police said that the victim was shot in the back, shoulder and hip in the 1600 block of Eutaw Pl. just before noon and was determined to be in "good" condition. A motive was unknown. At the scene, police taped surrounded a vehicle had come to rest on a wide grassy median, and two vehicles appeared to have also collided near Wilson Street and Eutaw Place. But police later said the car accident was unrelated to the shooting.

On Monday, November 10, 2003 EUNICE B. BOLTON beloved mother of Patrick R. Galliher; sister of Thomas Bolton III, Frances E. Ford, Mary "Ginger" Frei. Friends may call on Thursday 3 to 9 p.m. at the Stallings Funeral Home, P.A., 3111 Mountain Road, Pasadena where funeral services will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m. Interment private. Memorial contributions may be made to Tate Cancer Center, 305 Hospital Drive, Glen Burnie, MD 21061.

Phyllis Bolton Duer, a homemaker who had been a British army nurse during World War II, died Saturday at Church Hospital after a long illness. She was 72.A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, St. Thomas Lane, in Owings Mills.Also surviving are a son, A. Adgate Duer Jr. of Seattle; two daughters, Margaret K. Singh of Columbia and Bolton Duer Price of Ferrisburg, Vt.; a brother, Allan C. W. Bolton of Melbourne, Australia; and four grandchildren.

On Saturday, July 3, 2004; CHARLES THOMAS BOLTON, of Baltimore; loving son of Phyllis and the late Charles E. Bolton; beloved brother of the late Cynthia Bolton; devoted owner of his dog Max. The family will receive visitors at the Singleton Funeral Home, P.A. 1 Second Avenue, S.W. (at Crain Highway), Glen Burnie from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 PM on Wednesday. The Funeral Ceremony will be held on Thursday at 11 AM in the Funeral Home Chapel. Internment in Glen Haven Memorial Park.

On December 17, 2003, JAMES WILLIAM BOLTON, SR.; of Baltimore, MD. He is survived by his loving wife Mae E. Bolton; three children, James, Jr., Doris Sweeney and William Borchard; two step-children, William and Larry Borchard; one sister Julia Simmons and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Loudon Park Funeral Home, 3620 Wilkens Avenue, on Saturday from 5 to 8 P.M., where service will be held on Sunday at 1 P.M. Interment Private.

Tom Bolton was more than a little surprised and more than a tad disappointed not to be on a major-league roster coming out of spring training, after seven fairly successful seasons in the big leagues.However, he received a pretty nice present for his 32nd birthday yesterday from the Orioles: a call-up to the majors."The first day I got to Rochester, we took a seven-hour bus ride," said Bolton. "You have seven hours to appreciate the way things used to be. It [the difference between the minors and the majors]

The Baltimore-Washington Conference of the United Methodist Church plans to sell an 1881 church in Bolton Hill at auction next month. The Strawbridge United Methodist Church property, which stopped being used in 2009 and likely requires “multiple millions” in renovation, will go to the highest bidder at the auction June 19, regardless of price, said Stephen Ferrandi, a principal with the NAI KLNB commercial brokerage, who is marketing the...

Date: Jan. 4 Her story: Bridget Norberg, 31, grew up in Millersville. She is a health care consultant for Booz Allen Hamilton in McLean, Va. Her parents, Eric and Catherine Norberg, live in Millersville. His story: Keith Jankowski, 31, grew up in Clawson, Mich., a suburb of Detroit. He is a research analyst for Schafer Corp. in Washington. His parents, Ron and Ruth Jankowski, live in Royal Oak, Mich. Their story: Bridget and Keith met through eHarmony.com in September 2010 while they were both living in Arlington, Va. The two talked online for about a month before meeting in person for the first time that October.

The razor-sharp satirists behind "The Onion" and a former director of the embattled National Security Agency are among this spring's speakers in the Johns Hopkins University's Foreign Affairs Symposium, a series of free public lectures. Students selected the guests for the symposium, titled "Confronting Global Dissonance: The Balance between Realism and Idealism. " The schedule features: •Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley, Feb. 19. The two-term governor has given indications of a potential run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016.

A train derailment this week near Pennsylvania Station showed me how confused we are about the Baltimore and Potomac Tunnel, where the mishap occurred. This 1873 work of engineering burrows under West Baltimore neighborhoods for 1.4 miles, but its role in local transportation remains little known. I winced when a radio news reader described its location as "south of Baltimore. " Though many assessments say that this 140-year-old engineering relic needs to be replaced, it has not happened.

The residents of the Memorial Apartments in Bolton Hill first started complaining about the intersection in front of the complex when a firetruck was broadsided four years ago. The intersection is dangerous, they told City Hall. Its wide median, poor signage and confusing design are causing frequent accidents to occur at the corner of McMechen Street and Eutaw Place, where schoolchildren and many senior citizens cross the street. The collisions continued — including eight in the past 12 weeks.

Edward Trail Mathias, a retired banker and longtime denizen of Bolton Hill, died June 17 from complications of a stroke at the Blakehurst retirement community in Towson. He was 85. The son of Charles McCurdy Mathias, a lawyer, and Theresa Mcelfresh Trail Mathias, a homemaker, Edward Trail Mathias — he never used his first name — was born in Baltimore and raised in the family home on Court Square in Frederick. He graduated from Frederick High School in 1943, and took an additional year of high school studies at the Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va., from which he graduated in 1944.

Jane Bialek, a longtime Bolton Hill resident and potter, died May 23 of heart failure at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, N.Y. She was 92. The daughter of a stockbroker and a homemaker, the former Jane Phillips was born in New Rochelle, N.Y., and raised in Scarsdale, N.Y. After graduating in 1938 from Bronxville High School, she earned a bachelor's degree in 1942 in anthropology from the University of Arizona. After working for several years in child placement for a social service organization in Albuquerque, N.M., she enrolled in 1946 in the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work.

After seven years running his own kitchen at Salt , his Upper Fells Point restaurant that put duck-fat fries, Wagyu sliders and changing menus on Baltimore's food map, Jason Ambrose is stepping aside. Ambrose is turning over Salt's day-to-day kitchen operations to Brian Lavin, who joined the Salt team in 2010 and has been the restaurant's sous-chef for about a year and a half, according to Ambrose. "I made a decision I was going to take a step out," said Ambrose. "Brian came to me as a line cook with a tremendous interest in food.