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53rd governor of Maryland (1900-1974)
Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin (November 20, 1900 – August 10, 1974) was an American politician. A member of the Republican Party, McKeldin served as mayor
Theodore_McKeldin
942 McKeldin Mall is a nine-acre quad in the heart of the campus of the University of Maryland, College Park, United States. Named after Theodore McKeldin
McKeldin_Mall
Name list
1947), American judge Theodore McKeldin (1900–1974), American politician Theodore McLear (1879–1958), American wrestler Theodore F. MacManus (c. 1872–1940)
Theodore_(given_name)
American politician (1892–1967)
Millard Tawes and H. Streett Baldwin, and then defeated Republican Theodore R. McKeldin in the general election 55%-45%. As governor, Lane and his administration
William_Preston_Lane_Jr.
American politician (1903–1987)
University of Maryland President Curley Byrd, who lost, 54.5% to 45.5%, to Theodore McKeldin, the Republican incumbent and D'Alesandro's predecessor as Mayor of
Thomas_D'Alesandro_Jr.
American politician (1929–2019)
Council in 1963. As City Council president, he worked with Mayor Theodore McKeldin, a liberal Republican, to eliminate racial barriers in employment
Thomas_D'Alesandro_III
gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1954. Incumbent Republican Theodore McKeldin defeated Democratic nominee Curley Byrd with 54.46% of the vote. This
1954 Maryland gubernatorial election
1954_Maryland_gubernatorial_election
Baltimore and Future Governor of Maryland Theodore McKeldin. William Preston Lane Jr., Democratic Theodore McKeldin, Republican Cook, Rhodes (November 17
1946 Maryland gubernatorial election
1946_Maryland_gubernatorial_election
and State's Attorney of Baltimore City, defeated Republican nominee Theodore McKeldin, a former mayor of Baltimore and two-term governor of Maryland. Contemporary
1959 Baltimore mayoral election
1959_Baltimore_mayoral_election
O'Conor defeated Republican nominee Theodore McKeldin with 52.55% of the vote. Herbert O'Conor, Democratic Theodore McKeldin, Republican "Maryland Manual".
1942 Maryland gubernatorial election
1942_Maryland_gubernatorial_election
1963 Baltimore mayoral election saw the former mayor and governor Theodore McKeldin return to office for a second non-consecutive term as mayor by defeating
1963 Baltimore mayoral election
1963_Baltimore_mayoral_election
Academic library in Maryland, United States
needed] McKeldin Library is the main branch of the University of Maryland Library system. Constructed in 1958, the building is named for Theodore McKeldin, the
University of Maryland Libraries
University_of_Maryland_Libraries
gubernatorial election was held on November 7, 1950. Republican nominee Theodore McKeldin defeated Democratic incumbent William Preston Lane Jr. with 57.28%
1950 Maryland gubernatorial election
1950_Maryland_gubernatorial_election
(elected four times), Howard W. Jackson, William F. Broening, and Theodore R. McKeldin. The mayor was originally elected to a term of two years under the
List_of_mayors_of_Baltimore
Babe Ruth's Birthplace and Museum in Baltimore
However, Hirsh Goldberg, the press secretary for Baltimore Mayor Theodore McKeldin, successfully campaigned to save and restore the Birthplace. The museum
Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum
Babe_Ruth_Birthplace_and_Museum
American actress, screenwriter, and singer-songwriter (1939–2013)
Peter Ziegler married the daughter of Maryland governor Theodore McKeldin. Her nephew Bryan McKeldin Ziegler, who died unexpectedly in 2022 at age 42, was
Karen_Black
Tunnel in Baltimore, Maryland, US
opened on November 29, 1957, with a dedication by Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin and a crowd of 4,000 spectators. The initial toll for standard cars
Baltimore_Harbor_Tunnel
The 1943 Baltimore mayoral election saw the election of Theodore McKeldin. The general election was held May 4. "RaceID=27341". Our Campaigns. Retrieved
1943 Baltimore mayoral election
1943_Baltimore_mayoral_election
Largest city in Maryland, United States
to the City Council since 1939. The city's last Republican mayor, Theodore McKeldin, left office in 1967. No Republican candidate since then has received
Baltimore
Athlete, academic, and politician
campaign as the Democratic candidate for Maryland governor against Theodore McKeldin. Byrd later received appointments to state offices with responsibilities
Curley_Byrd
Political convention
Dirksen nominated Taft. Eisenhower was nominated by Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin, who made obvious overtures to the conservative wing by mentioning
1952 Republican National Convention
1952_Republican_National_Convention
Governor of Maryland from 2015 to 2023
Jealous, to become Maryland's first two-term Republican governor since Theodore McKeldin won re-election in 1954. He was term limited from running for a third
Larry_Hogan
Republican governor of Maryland to win re-election, and the first since Theodore McKeldin in 1954. He also became the first Republican to win over 55% of the
2018 Maryland gubernatorial election
2018_Maryland_gubernatorial_election
American politician (1894-1979)
Maryland In office January 14, 1959 – January 25, 1967 Preceded by Theodore R. McKeldin Succeeded by Spiro T. Agnew Treasurer of Maryland In office June
J._Millard_Tawes
Politician in Maryland, USA (1914–1996)
candidate. Serving as City Comptroller in the administrations between Theodore McKeldin to Kurt Schmoke, Pressman continued his efforts for stability financially
Hyman_A._Pressman
1953 Prince George's Murder-Robbery James Alfred Beacraft, 49, white Theodore McKeldin George Grammer White 35 M June 11, 1954 Baltimore City Murder Dorothy
List of people executed in Maryland
List_of_people_executed_in_Maryland
Nonprofit
during the holiday season. The organization was founded in 1934 by Theodore McKeldin, Baltimore mayor. The organization raises funds within the Baltimore–Washington
Santa_Claus_Anonymous
Defunct theatre in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
building was under construction and his widow, Clarisse, joined Mayor Theodore McKeldin and Eugene M. Feinblatt, chairman of the Baltimore Urban Renewal and
Morris_A._Mechanic_Theatre
American politician (1915–1990)
after winning election to a second term, he was appointed by Governor Theodore McKeldin to fill a vacancy in the state senate. He later served on the Washington
Charles_L._Downey
Governor of Maryland from 1935 to 1939
Republican nominee for Governor of Maryland 1934, 1938 Succeeded by Theodore McKeldin Preceded by Joseph I. France Republican nominee for United States
Harry_Nice
Public employees' credit union in Maryland
Maryland. SECU Maryland began its operation in 1951 with then-Governor Theodore McKeldin as its first member. In the spring of 1953, it opened its first office
State Employees Credit Union of Maryland
State_Employees_Credit_Union_of_Maryland
American politician (1901–1989)
Lane campaign weakened for the general election against Republican Theodore McKeldin. Lane lost by 57% to 42%, which at that point was the largest margin
George_P._Mahoney
Wives of governors of the U.S. state of Maryland
1947 1951 William Preston Lane Jr. Honolulu Claire Manzer McKeldin 1951 1959 Theodore McKeldin Helen Avalynne Gibson Tawes 1959 1967 J. Millard Tawes Elinor
First_ladies_of_Maryland
1978, pp. 682–683. "Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin". National Governors Association. Retrieved March 4, 2023. "Theodore R. McKeldin". Maryland State Archives
List_of_governors_of_Maryland
Maryland affiliate of the Republican Party
governorship several times thanks to popular moderate Republicans such as Theodore McKeldin, Spiro T. Agnew, Robert Ehrlich, and Larry Hogan. The party's nominee
Maryland_Republican_Party
United States historic place
that year's midterm elections, was attended by Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin, Senator John Glenn Beall, Jr., Senator John Marshall Butler, and
Fifth_Regiment_Armory
Defunct mall in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, U.S.
Fair. Grand opening ceremonies, beginning at 9 AM, featured Governor Theodore McKeldin, James W, Rouse, president of Hochschild, Kohn, & Co Martin Kohn,
Harundale_Mall
American educator and university administrator (1908–1994)
and improvement of the physical plant, including the construction of the McKeldin Library and the Computer Science Center. Elkins resigned in 1978 at the
Wilson_Homer_Elkins
Conservative synagogue in Pennsylvania
and was joined by former Senator Herbert H. Lehman and Governor Theodore McKeldin of Maryland. The new George Friedland sanctuary sat 1400 and was dedicated
Temple Adath Israel of the Main Line
Temple_Adath_Israel_of_the_Main_Line
United States Marine Corps general and congressman
Succeeded by Daniel B. Brewster Party political offices Preceded by Theodore McKeldin Republican nominee for Governor of Maryland 1958 Succeeded by Frank
James_Devereux
American politician
December 6, 1962 – May 19, 1963 Preceded by J. Harold Grady Succeeded by Theodore McKeldin President of the Baltimore City Council In office 1961–1962 Member
Philip_H._Goodman
American clergyman (1897–1965)
500-1,800 persons at each service. Prominent Baltimore attorney Theodore R. McKeldin (and later Mayor of Baltimore and future Maryland Governor) was a
G._E._Lowman
American judge (1894–1973)
of the Maryland Court of Appeals In office 1952–1954 Appointed by Theodore McKeldin Preceded by Charles Markell Succeeded by Frederick Brune Personal
Simon_Sobeloff
results Tawes: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% Governor before election Theodore McKeldin Republican Elected Governor J. Millard Tawes Democratic
1958 Maryland gubernatorial election
1958_Maryland_gubernatorial_election
Popular vote 138,938 28,528 Percentage 82.97% 17.04% Mayor before election Theodore McKeldin Republican Elected mayor Thomas D'Alesandro III Democratic
1967 Baltimore mayoral election
1967_Baltimore_mayoral_election
American photographer
(1956), Franco Dino Rasetti (1953), Eben Francis Perkins III (1956), Theodore McKeldin (1956), Audrey Smid (1956), Sidney Painter (1954), John Charles Hubbard
Robert_Mottar
Theatre in Baltimore (1929-1964)
Louis Everts. Parren Mitchell, Oral History. 1976. OH 8170, Governor Theodore McKeldin-Dr. Lillie May Jackson Project. Maryland Historical Society. Brown
Ford's_Grand_Opera_House
American politician
Southern High School Hall of Fame along with Al Kaline and Governor Theodore McKeldin. He attended the University of Baltimore where he received a B.S.
Joseph_J._DiBlasi
American activist (1889–1975)
was such a force in Maryland and Baltimore politics that Governor Theodore McKeldin was noted to have said of her, "I'd rather have the devil after me
Lillie_May_Carroll_Jackson
American politician (died 1972)
Committee from 1947 to 1953. In 1953, Mackie was appointed by Governor Theodore McKeldin to replace George Benson as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates
F._Reynolds_Mackie
office 1931–1943 Preceded by William Frederick Broening Succeeded by Theodore McKeldin In office 1923–1927 Preceded by William Frederick Broening Succeeded
Howard_W._Jackson
Carroll Jackson, Baltimore City Mayor and Maryland State Governor Theodore McKeldin, Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall when he was a lawyer for
Paul Henderson (photojournalist)
Paul_Henderson_(photojournalist)
Highway in Maryland
Baltimore, Maryland, United States. I-695 is officially designated the McKeldin Beltway but is colloquially referred to as either the Baltimore Beltway
Interstate_695_(Maryland)
Carillon in Maryland, United States
dedication took place on October 12, 1952, with then-Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin delivering the dedication address. Alumni donations led to a restoration
Memorial Chapel (University of Maryland)
Memorial_Chapel_(University_of_Maryland)
election, 1939 ← 1935 May 2, 1939 1943 → Candidate Howard W. Jackson Theodore McKeldin Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 109,638 84,832 Percentage
1939 Baltimore mayoral election
1939_Baltimore_mayoral_election
American politician (1912–2006)
candidates -- invariably white -- who were sympathetic to black causes." Theodore McKeldin Jr., was one such politician. Eventually, they focused their efforts
Victorine_Q._Adams
Month of 1974
Fidel Castro in the Cuban Revolution, then stepped aside for Castro. Theodore McKeldin, 73, U.S. politician, Governor of Maryland 1951 to 1959, Mayor of
August_1974
Popular vote 96,161 71,889 Percentage 57.22% 42.78% Mayor before election Theodore McKeldin Republican Elected mayor Thomas D'Alesandro Jr. Democratic
1947 Baltimore mayoral election
1947_Baltimore_mayoral_election
1908–1912 Marvin Mandel (1942), 56th governor of Maryland, 1969–1979 Theodore McKeldin (1925), 53rd governor of Maryland, 1951–1959 Herbert O'Conor (1920)
List of University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
List_of_University_of_Maryland_Francis_King_Carey_School_of_Law_alumni
Public university in Catonsville, Maryland, U.S.
about adding a branch campus in the Baltimore area. In 1955, Governor Theodore McKeldin issued "The Needs of Higher Education in Maryland," which recommended
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
University_of_Maryland,_Baltimore_County
Neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
February 25, 1938. p. 9. ProQuest 543162584. Report to Honorable Theodore R. McKeldin on the proposed Cross harbor bridge. 1944. Baltimore, Md.: Steamship
Inner_Harbor
American judge
of Maryland In office 1947–1952 Governor William Preston Lane Jr. Theodore McKeldin Preceded by William Curran Succeeded by Edward D. E. Rollins Personal
Hall_Hammond
African-American artist, art historian, curator, and professor
artist include sculptures of figures including Dwight O. W. Holmes, Theodore McKeldin, Carl J. Murphy, William H. Hastie, Charles Key, and Dr. Edward N
James_E._Lewis
American politician and newspaperman (died 1955)
Johnson. In 1951, Hughes was appointed police magistrate by Governor Theodore McKeldin. Due to ill health, he resigned from the post in 1954. Hughes was
James_W._Hughes
1877–1964 U.S. Democratic voting bloc
Republican governors from 1877 to 1964, Harry Nice (1935 to 1939) and Theodore McKeldin (1951 to 1959). Before the war, Delaware used slavery in the southern
Solid_South
American journalist (1880–1951)
death, Richard D. Steuart was eulogized by both Maryland's Governor Theodore McKeldin and Baltimore City's Mayor Thomas D’Alessandro. His vast collection
Richard_D._Steuart
Post-civil war voter suppression efforts in the United States
Republican governors from 1877 to 1964, Harry Nice (1935 to 1939) and Theodore McKeldin (1951 to 1959). Between the Civil War and the end of World War II
Disfranchisement after the Reconstruction era
Disfranchisement_after_the_Reconstruction_era
Neighborhood in Baltimore
Equality (C.O.R.E) called off demonstrations later that day when Mayor Theodore McKeldin agreed to mediate the dispute in a meeting with the management of
Purnell,_Baltimore
American political campaign
Tupper, (R-ME) Governors: John Chafee, (R-RI) Mark Hatfield, (R-OR) Theodore McKeldin, (R-MD) John H. Reed, (R-ME) Nelson Rockefeller, (R-NY) George Romney
Barry Goldwater 1964 presidential campaign
Barry_Goldwater_1964_presidential_campaign
Democratic victory William Preston Lane Jr. (Democratic) 54.73% Theodore McKeldin (Republican) 45.27% Massachusetts Maurice J. Tobin Democratic Defeated
1946 United States gubernatorial elections
1946_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
Vice President of the United States from 1969 to 1973
Spiro Theodore Agnew (/ˈspɪəroʊ ˈæɡnjuː/; November 9, 1918 – September 17, 1996) was the 39th vice president of the United States, serving from 1969 until
Spiro_Agnew
American baseball player (born 1945)
popular had Bunker become in his rookie season that Baltimore mayor Theodore McKeldin, prior to a June 17 game at Memorial Stadium, proclaimed the mound
Wally_Bunker
Politics in the US state of Maryland
2R 1948 Dewey/ Warren (R) N 1949 1950 J. Millard Tawes (D) 1951 Theodore McKeldin (R) 88D, 35R John Marshall Butler (R) 3D, 3R 1952 Edward D. E. Rollins
Political party strength in Maryland
Political_party_strength_in_Maryland
American judge
1953 she was appointed to the Maryland General Assembly by Governor Theodore McKeldin. In 1955 she was appointed as a judge in the Maryland Sixth Judicial
Kathryn_J._DuFour
American politician and lawyer (1895–1964)
1935–1963 Governor Harry Nice Herbert O'Conor William Preston Lane Jr. Theodore McKeldin J. Millard Tawes Preceded by John M. Dennis Succeeded by John Luetkemeyer
Hooper_S._Miles
Marching band of the University of Maryland, College Park
the band processes from its rehearsal on Chapel Field to the steps of McKeldin Library to perform. Featuring school songs and popular tunes from throughout
Mighty_Sound_of_Maryland
Skyscraper in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
a new waterfall fountain in renamed McKeldin Square (renamed for former Mayor and Governor Theodore R. McKeldin), reached by crossing-over the adjacent
100_Light_Street
Republican Defeated, 45.51% Edmund Muskie (Democratic) 54.49% Maryland Theodore McKeldin Republican Re-elected, 54.46% Curley Byrd (Democratic) 45.55% Massachusetts
1954 United States gubernatorial elections
1954_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
American judge
Hospital. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin were among the pall bearers at his funeral.[citation needed] Soper's
Morris_Ames_Soper
44% Maryland William Preston Lane Jr. Democratic Defeated, 42.72% Theodore McKeldin (Republican) 57.28% Massachusetts Paul A. Dever Democratic Re-elected
1950 United States gubernatorial elections
1950_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
(Democratic) 51.99% Horace Hildreth (Republican) 48.01% Maryland Theodore McKeldin Republican Term-limited, Democratic victory J. Millard Tawes (Democratic)
1958 United States gubernatorial elections
1958_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
American judge (1897–1982)
instructor at the University of Maryland Law School. In 1955, Governor Theodore McKeldin appointed Oppenheimer to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, to which
Reuben_Oppenheimer
political coalitions often involved African American community leaders. Theodore McKeldin, who served as mayor from 1943 through 1947 and from 1963 through
1999 Baltimore mayoral election
1999_Baltimore_mayoral_election
(Democratic) 33.16% Maryland Herbert O'Conor Democratic Re-elected, 52.55% Theodore McKeldin (Republican) 47.45% Massachusetts Leverett Saltonstall Republican
1942 United States gubernatorial elections
1942_United_States_gubernatorial_elections
American politician
Baltimore Coliseum in response to Helfand's order. Maryland Governor Theodore McKeldin sided with Helfand and persuaded his state athletic commission to
Julius_Helfand
American politician (died 1967)
county planning and zoning board. Lawder was appointed by Governor Theodore McKeldin as a member of the Maryland Senate, representing Harford County, in
Robert_R._Lawder
Historic house in Maryland, United States
election in 1962, on a platform emphasizing urban renewal, Mayor Theodore McKeldin pledged that the historic Carroll Mansion would be fully restored
Carroll_Mansion
Christ Lutheran Church, Baltimore
Governor William Preston Lane, Jr., the future Maryland Governor Theodore R.McKeldin, Baltimore Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr., as well as from numerous
Christ Lutheran Church (Baltimore, MD)
Christ_Lutheran_Church_(Baltimore,_MD)
American politician and judge (1910–2003)
Governor's committee in the Keep Maryland Beautiful campaign by Governor Theodore R. McKeldin and served as executive secretary of the Maryland State Fair board
John_E._Clark_(politician)
Award for work towards obtaining equal rights for African Americans in Maryland, US
included Robert Freedman, Baltimore mayor and Maryland governor Theodore R. McKeldin and Thomas J. S. Waxter, all important men in Maryland during this
Sidney_Hollander_Award
(R) - 278,173 (36.45%) Theodore R. McKeldin (R)* - 381,451 (54.46%) Harry C. Byrd (D) - 319,033 (45.54%) Theodore R. McKeldin (R) - 369,807 (57.28%) William
List of Maryland gubernatorial elections
List_of_Maryland_gubernatorial_elections
American librarian (1901–1972)
1955). 1958. The University library and the wise man: addresses by Theodore R. McKeldin and Verner W. Clapp (1958). 1960. "'To assist in solving the problems
Verner_W._Clapp
Shopping mall in Maryland, U.S.
and the ribbon-cutting. The principal speaker was Maryland Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin. The governor purchased a six-foot aluminum ladder from the Hecht
The_Mall_at_Prince_George's
Bridge in Maryland, U.S., spanning the Chesapeake Bay
made the first official crossing, led by then current Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin, (1900–1974), and other state officials in a distinctive white
Chesapeake_Bay_Bridge
Defunct US department store chain
the east coast at that time. On November 2, 1958, Maryland Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin ceremonially opened the third suburban D.C. Hecht Company store at
Hecht's
Neighborhood of Baltimore in Maryland, United States
supported by Mayors Thomas L. J. D'Alesandro, Jr. (1947−1959) and Theodore R. McKeldin, (1943−1947 and 1963−1967) and many in their administrations, which
Charles_Center
Fellowship at Yale University
Director 1968–69 C. N. Annadurai, Chief Minister of Madras 1967–68 Theodore R. McKeldin, Mayor of Baltimore 1967–68 Robert Taft, U.S. Congressman; U.S. Senator
Chubb_Fellowship
governors of Dropsie College beginning in 1940. In 1952, Governor Theodore R. McKeldin appointed him to the University of Maryland Board of Regents, and
Louis_L._Kaplan
Prison in Baltimore, Maryland, US
facility was dedicated in 1967; at the dedication ceremony, Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin said that "building a new structure is not enough. We need substantive
Baltimore City Detention Center
Baltimore_City_Detention_Center
American police chief and United States Marine (1915–1992)
progressive Republican Mayor (and former 1950s Governor himself), Theodore R. McKeldin, (1900-1974), [38th and 42nd Mayor, served 1943–1947, 1963-1967]
Donald_Pomerleau
THEODORE MCKELDIN
THEODORE MCKELDIN
THEODORE MCKELDIN
THEODORE MCKELDIN
THEODORE MCKELDIN
THEODORE MCKELDIN
THEODORE MCKELDIN
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THEODORE MCKELDIN