Homewood Museum and AMR I: A Neighborly Relationship Since 1923

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Since 1923, Homewood Museum and Alumni Memorial Residence I (AMR I) stood side by side along North Charles Street at one of Johns Hopkins University's most visible campus gateways. With AMR I now removed and plans underway for a new residence hall and dining facility, the 26th Homewood Museum Architecture Lecture will bring together the architects and planners shaping the site's future.

Moderated by Vince Greene of Myers Greene Architects, the panel will feature Emily Licht of Johns Hopkins Facilities & Real Estate, Michael Spory of VMDO, and Peng Gu of Mahan Rykiel Associates. Together, they will explore the historic connections between Homewood Museum and AMR I, and examine how the next chapter of the site will balance institutional needs, architectural context, and landscape design. 

Audience Q&A and a reception will follow.

This program is made possible, in part, by our sponsors Henry Dugan & Caroline Griffin, Mary & Chuck Meyer, Vernon & Lucy Wright, Nancy & Henry Hopkins, Myers Greene Architects, C&H Restoration and Renovation, VMDO Architects and Mahan Rykiel Associates. 

If you would like to become a sponsor and support the architectural preservation of Homewood House, please contact Dominique Zeltzman at 410-746-8634 or dzeltzman@jhu.edu. 

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 Event Date
Tuesday, October 27, 2026
Start Time: 6:00pm EDT
End Time: 8:00pm EDT

 Location
University Baptist Church

3501 N Charles St
Baltimore, MD 21218

 Contact
Sheridan Libraries & University Museums
Dominique Zeltzman
Associate Director of Development
410-746-8634
dzeltzman@jhu.edu

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Thank you for supporting architectural preservation at Homewood Museum. Your generosity helps us preserve and steward one of Baltimore's most significant historic landmarks, ensuring that its architecture, stories, and cultural legacy endure for future generations. With your support, we can care for the museum's historic structure, advance preservation projects, and create meaningful opportunities for visitors, students, and scholars to engage with this important piece of Maryland history.

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