The Abingdon Episcopal Church was built from plans drawn by Sir Christopher Wren. Chapter I – Baltimore contributed to the restoration of the church (founded 1668) in 1898 as one of its first historic preservation projects.
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Chapter I-Baltimore, Chapter II – Philadelphia, and the Society made a major contribution to the restoration, including pews and the original brick and stone aisle. (Reference: Colonial Churches, A Series of Sketches in the Original Colony of Virginia, 1897, Southern
Hampton Mansion, Towson, Md. The property on which Hampton was constructed was originally part of the Northampton land grant given to Col. Henry Darnall
Chapter I – Baltimore presented the church bell to the 200-year-old church, which had never before had a bell to call together its worshipers. (Source: The Churchman, June 1908, pg. 89)
Chapter I-Baltimore presented the library with a donation to be used for books focused on American history.
Chapter I-Baltimore endowed the salary of an Italian-American teacher, who presented a course for recent Italian immigrants at the International Institute, Baltimore.
Chapter I-Baltimore was a major sponsor of the restoration of the History Room in 1925 after fire had destroyed it.
Gun Carriage, Ft. McHenry (1812), Md. Chapter I-Baltimore purchased the old gun carriage from the US Government in 1907 and presented it to the Fort, the site where Frances Scott Key wrote The Star Spangled Banner.