Baltimore National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located along Maryland Route 144 on both sides of the boundary between the neighborhoods of Beechfield in Baltimore City and Catonsville in Baltimore County. It encompasses 72.2 acres and as of the end of 2005, had 44,268 interments.

A kiosk located on the side of the cemetery's administration building lists the names of veterans and dependents buried in this and two other cemeteries: Annapolis National Cemetery and Loudon Park National Cemetery. The kiosk also provides map locations for each grave.

The area of the Baltimore National Cemetery was once part of an elevated site in Baltimore, referred to as early as 1750 as the Cloud Capped estate. It was originally owned by Charles Carroll of Carrollton. When the nearby Loudon Park National Cemetery was deemed full, the War Department surveyed the area for a new site. In 1936, the federal government took possession of the land for a cost of $95,000 and began converting the estate to "Little Arlington". The old mansion was demolished, fences were put up, roads were constructed, and landscaping was done as part of a Works Progress Administration to invest in infrastructure during the Great Depression. The first interment took place on December 18, 1936, but the cemetery was not formally dedicated until May 30, 1941.

The memorial area of the cemetery has monuments representing each of the six United States Marine Corps divisions from World War II.

(Description written from a Baltimore National Cemetery pamphlet)

Baltimore National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located along Maryland Route 144 on both sides of the boundary between the neighborhoods of Beechfield in Baltimore City and Catonsville in Baltimore County. It encompasses 72.2 acres and as of the end of 2005, had 44,268 interments.

A kiosk located on the side of the cemetery's administration building lists the names of veterans and dependents buried in this and two other cemeteries: Annapolis National Cemetery and Loudon Park National Cemetery. The kiosk also provides map locations for each grave.

The area of the Baltimore National Cemetery was once part of an elevated site in Baltimore, referred to as early as 1750 as the Cloud Capped estate. It was originally owned by Charles Carroll of Carrollton. When the nearby Loudon Park National Cemetery was deemed full, the War Department surveyed the area for a new site. In 1936, the federal government took possession of the land for a cost of $95,000 and began converting the estate to "Little Arlington". The old mansion was demolished, fences were put up, roads were constructed, and landscaping was done as part of a Works Progress Administration to invest in infrastructure during the Great Depression. The first interment took place on December 18, 1936, but the cemetery was not formally dedicated until May 30, 1941.

The memorial area of the cemetery has monuments representing each of the six United States Marine Corps divisions from World War II.

(Description written from a Baltimore National Cemetery pamphlet)