Baltimore riots leave behind shattered remains
Many businesses were affected by the rioting that took place in Baltimore on Monday, April 27, 2015. The next day volunteers and owners of the stores and bars with windows broken, items taken by looters, and property destroyed boarded up windows and cleaned up the mess. Others boarded up their stores in preparation for more possible rioting about the death of Freddie Gray in police custody.
- Volunteers work to help clear out the debris from the CVS on North Avenue that caught fire last night. Protesters gather at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and North Avenue today a day after riots broke out in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray. (Lloyd Fox/Baltimore Sun)
- Left to right, Ishawn Nelson, 12, his sister, Marae Nelson, 9, sweep the area outside the CVS on North and Pennsylvania Avenues. The store was looted and set on fire on Monday night during a riot. (Kim Hairston/The Baltimore Sun)
- Fire trucks were called at to the CVS on North Ave. to check out a possible fire in the CVS that burned yesterday. Protesters gather at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and North Avenue today a day after riots broke out in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray. (Lloyd Fox/Baltimore Sun)
- Fire trucks were called at to the CVS on North Ave. to check out a possible fire in the CVS that burned yesterday. Protesters gather at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and North Avenue today a day after riots broke out in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray. (Lloyd Fox/Baltimore Sun)
- The Law Offices – Roland Brockmeter on Centre Street was damaged by rioting last night. (Jeffrey Barker/Baltimore Sun)
- Midtown BBQ & Brew on Centre Street was damaged by rioting last night. (Jeffrey Barker/Baltimore Sun)
- Trinacria Italian Cafe at Centre and Park is one of the businesses that were damaged in recent riots. (Barbara Haddock Taylor/Baltimore Sun)
- Windows are boarded up at Cozy Corner restaurant at Centre and Cathedral streets. (Barbara Haddock Taylor/Baltimore Sun)
- Volunteers help repair damage done to King Grocery Mart at N. Mount and W. North Ave. yesterday during riots sparked by death on April 19 of Freddie Gray while he was in police custody. Yesterday was Gray’s funeral. (Algerina Perna/Baltimore Sun)
- Police guard Mondawmin Mall which was damaged during riots yesterday sparked by death on April 19 of Freddie Gray while he was in police custody. Yesterday was Gray’s funeral. (Algerina Perna/Baltimore Sun)
- The Gallery Grill on Centre Street is one of the businesses that were damaged in recent riots. (Barbara Haddock Taylor/Baltimore Sun)
- Ted’s Music on Centre Street is one of the businesses that were damaged in recent riots. (Barbara Haddock Taylor/Baltimore Sun)
- Ted’s Music Store on Centre Street was damaged by rioting last night. (Jeffrey Barker/Baltimore Sun)
- A police officer fills out a report at Highland Jewelry on Eastern Avenue after all of the jewelry was stolen from the store last night. The bat and a brick that was used to smash the windows and jewelry cases was left behind. Protesters gather at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and North Avenue today a day after riots broke out in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray. (Lloyd Fox/Baltimore Sun)
- The convenience market Hae-Tteuneun Store on Baker and Mount Streets, is one of several businesses gutted in Baltimore during cleanups by residents and volunteers following an uprising that resulted in numerous injuries, arrests and fires. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
- A worker boards up the convenience market Hae-Tteuneun Store on Baker and Mount Streets, one of several businesses gutted in Baltimore during cleanups by residents and volunteers following an uprising that resulted in numerous injuries, arrests and fires. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
- Howard County police were station at the Alameda Marketplace shopping Center in northeast Baltimore, where several stores were looted in In the rioting on Monday. Some stores that had been looted were closed. The riots were sparked by anger to the death of Freddie Gray, who died in police custody on April 19, but the protests provided opportunities for looters. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- The Boostmobile store at 5412-5414 York Road was one of about five businesses on York Road near Woodbourne Avenue in Govans that was looted on Monday night, as rioting spread in the aftermath of the Freddie Gray protests. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- Howard County police were station at the Alameda Marketplace shopping Center in northeast Baltimore, where several stores were looted in In the rioting on Monday. Some stores that had been looted were closed. The riots were sparked by anger to the death of Freddie Gray, who died in police custody on April 19, but the protests provided opportunities for looters. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- Volunteers remove debris from outside the E-Z Mart Tobacco and Convenience Store on North and Fulton Avenues. It is one of the stores hit by rioters Monday night. (Kim Hairston/The Baltimore Sun)
- The capitolmac store, at 714 South Broadway in Fells Point was looted late on Monday night, into Tuesday morning, as rioting spread in the city. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- The CVS Pharmacy was one of about five businesses on York Road near Woodbourne Avenue in Govans that was looted on Monday night, as rioting spread in the aftermath of the Freddie Gray protests. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- The Cricket store was one of about five businesses on York Road near Woodbourne Avenue in Govans that was looted on Monday night, as rioting spread in the aftermath of the Freddie Gray protests. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- Ace Check Cashing at 5416 York Road was one of about five businesses on York Road near Woodbourne Avenue in Govans that was looted on Monday night, as rioting spread in the aftermath of the Freddie Gray protests. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- Family Dollar was one of about five businesses on York Road near Woodbourne Avenue in Govans that was looted on Monday night, as rioting spread in the aftermath of the Freddie Gray protests. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- The Sneaky Feet store in the 3200 block of Eastern Avenue was looted last night. Protesters gather at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and North Avenue today a day after riots broke out in Baltimore over the death of Freddie Gray. (Lloyd Fox/Baltimore Sun)
- A wig store at the 2100 block of West Pratt Street is ransacked by looters as Baltimore City Firefighters battle a three-alarm fire across the street at 2111 West Pratt Street early Tuesday morning. The fire is most likely caused by wide spread unrest and looting resulting from the Freddie Gray protest. (Kenneth K. Lam/Baltimore Sun)
- Store owner Otis Knight stands inside Variety -n- Cellphone Center, which was breached overnight by looters and rioters on Fulton Avenue south of North Av on a quiet morning during cleanups by residents and volunteers following an uprising that resulted in numerous injuries, arrests and fires. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
- Store owner Otis Knight walks through Variety -n- Cellphone Center, which was breached overnight by looters and rioters on Fulton Avenue south of North Av as he assesses the his loss following an uprising that resulted in numerous injuries, arrests and fires. (Karl Merton Ferron/Baltimore Sun)
- Workers at Max’s Taphouse on South Broadway in Fells Point board up the pub’s windows as a precautionary measure, in reaction to Monday’s riots. A store across the street, capitolmac, was looted Monday night. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)
- A worker board the Weis grocery store near the Security Square Mall. Police are staged outside the mall. (Kim Hairston/Baltimore Sun)
- Howard County police were station at the Alameda Marketplace shopping Center in northeast Baltimore, where several stores were looted in In the rioting on Monday. Some stores that had been looted were closed. The riots were sparked by anger to the death of Freddie Gray, who died in police custody on April 19, but the protests provided opportunities for looters. (Amy Davis/ Baltimore Sun)