Drag Sensation Mama Tits Returns With Comedy, Social Activism & Song
Seattle's own superstar, drag diva Mama Tits, returns triumphantly to The Oasis San Francisco with her all new solo cabaret show, "Big & Loud". This show is guaranteed to take you on a wild journey about living your truth and getting through...
It All Began When Tony Norris, an Instructor of Classical Guitar At George Washington University, Wash. D.C., and His Wife Laura Norris, A Violinist and Music Instructor, Also At George Washington, Teamed Up With A Friend To Buy A Decrepit Bar in the Backwater Area of Baltimore (Fell's Point). the Bar At the Time Was Called "the Lone Star". the Fell's Point Area of Baltimore Was A Neglected, Run Down Neighborhood of Old Bars, Warehouses and 18th and 19th Century Buildings Lined by Rough Cobblestone Streets. Most of These Buildings Had Been Converted Into Rooming Houses With Many of Them Completely Dilapidated Along the Deserted Market Square. the Neighborhood Had Almost "hit Bottom". Most of This Was Centered On Thames Street Along the Baltimore City Waterfront. the Northwest Branch of the Patapsco River Meandered Past Fell's Point Northward About A Mile To the Renewed Basin That Was Fast Becoming the Center of Baltimore's New Inner Harbor. the Neglected Waterfront Area Seemed To Attract A Very Creative Crowd. the Lone Star Bar That Tony and Laura Purchased Around 1972 Picked Up an Almost Instant Clientele Due To Its Funky Location. Tony Found A Stained Glass Memorial Window in A Baltimore Junk Shop, This Window Was Dedicated To the Memory of Bertha E. Bartholomew, Whose Identity Remains Unknown To This Day. the Stained Glass Window Displayed With Lighting Behind It Was Hung Over the Bar and Thus the Bar Became Known As Berthas. It All Began When Tony Norris, an Instructor of Classical Guitar At George Washington University, Wash. D.C., and His Wife Laura Norris, A Violinist and Music Instructor, Also At George Washington, Teamed Up With A Friend To Buy A Decrepit Bar in the Backwater Area of Baltimore (Fell's Point). the Bar At the Time Was Called "the Lone Star". the Fell's Point Area of Baltimore Was A Neglected, Run Down Neighborhood of Old Bars, Warehouses and 18th and 19th Century Buildings Lined by Rough Cobblestone Streets. Most of These Buildings Had Been Converted Into Rooming Houses With Many of Them Completely Dilapidated Along the Deserted Market Square. the Neighborhood Had Almost "hit Bottom". Most of This Was Centered On Thames Street Along the Baltimore City Waterfront. the Northwest Branch of the Patapsco River Meandered Past Fell's Point Northward About A Mile To the Renewed Basin That Was Fast Becoming the Center of Baltimore's New Inner Harbor. the Neglected Waterfront Area Seemed To Attract A Very Creative Crowd. the Lone Star Bar That Tony and Laura Purchased Around 1972 Picked Up an Almost Instant Clientele Due To Its Funky Location. Tony Found A Stained Glass Memorial Window in A Baltimore Junk Shop, This Window Was Dedicated To the Memory of Bertha E. Bartholomew, Whose Identity Remains Unknown To This Day. the Stained Glass Window Displayed With Lighting Behind It Was Hung Over the Bar and Thus the Bar Became Known As Berthas.
Bertha's Mussels is located at 734 S Broadway in Baltimore, MD - Baltimore City County and is a business listed in the categories Restaurants/Food & Dining, Restaurants, Eating Places, Full-Service Restaurants and Limited-Service Restaurants. After you do business with Bertha's Mussels, please leave a review to help other people and improve hubbiz. Also, don't forget to mention Hubbiz to Bertha's Mussels.
Please, help us improve the listing for Bertha's Mussels.
We picked the most popular labels that other businesses under the category Restaurants/Food & Dining
are using.
We would like to confirm which of them is featured by Bertha's Mussels.
It doesn't require registration. But if you sign-up on Hubbiz, it will have more
weight on our algorithms and in the future, we can, with your permission, inform
the business that you helped improve their listing (in case they decide to show their
appreciation).
There's no need to be perfect. A few more labels will already help other people find the right information.
