Hannah Chambers could break up a fight among neighborhood girls in Parole as if she were separating her own children.
And Georgette Lindsey of Carrollton Avenue knows to call the police if a certain light in an elderly neighbor's house is out.
Those are a few examples of the close-knit bonds and rich heritage that those living in Annapolis' African-American neighborhoods fear could be blown away by the explosion in property values in and around the city.
"If they keep it up, no...
| This story has expired! You can purchase the full text in our news archives. |

If you encounter other problems, please email nlundskow@capitalgazette.com and include your name, username, and any errors or messages that are displayed. The more information you can provide, the better able we will be to assist you.
In order to post or vote on a comment, you must be signed in with a hometownannapolis account.
Take a look at a summary of Commenting Guidelines.
If you encounter other problems, please email nlundskow@capitalgazette.com and include your name, username, and any errors or messages that are displayed. The more information you can provide, the better able we will be to assist you.