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Interior destroyed by fire in 1934. Maryland State House: Annapolis, Maryland: 1772–1797 Government Oldest state house in continuous use in the United States. Perry Hall Mansion: Perry Hall, Maryland: 1773; 1826 Residence Originally constructed in 1773, badly damaged in fire in 1826. Only half of main section and west wing were saved. The ...
The Academy used the old Jennings House residence for a number of purposes for the next three decades, before finally razing it in 1901, making room for its expanded waterfront campus built on reclaimed landfill acreage. [3] Government House of Maryland in Annapolis was designed by Baltimore architect R. Snowden Andrews (1830–1903). [3]
The house is located about 7.5 miles (12.1 km) to the east of Annapolis on a peninsula between Whitehall Creek and Meredith Creek, opposite Sharpe's Point on a branch of Chesapeake Bay. The site, originally comprised about 1,000 acres (400 ha). The house is a five-part Georgian mansion of great length, only one room deep in the main section.
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HO-768, House MD 144 south side, just west of Centennial Lane, HO-769, House 8957 Frederick Road (MD 144), Ellicott City; HO-770, Killarney (Good Fellowship, Cavey Farm) 10375 Cavey Lane, Woodstock; HO-771, 13800 Russell Zepp Drive, Clarksville; HO-772, 8064 Baltimore Washington Boulevard, site 8064 Baltimore Washington Boulevard (US 1), Jessup
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Annapolis: Georgian brick mansion built 1769-1774 for Samuel Chase; now house museum. 22: Childs Residence: Childs Residence: March 6, 1986 : 1003 Cecil Ave. Millersville: Former Post Office and community store built 1840-1852. 23
The Chase–Lloyd House is a historic house at 22 Maryland Avenue in Annapolis, Maryland. Built in 1769–1774, it is one of the first brick three-story Georgian mansions to be built in the Thirteen Colonies, and is one of the finest examples of the style. Its interiors were designed by William Buckland. [3]