Shipley's Adventure

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Shipley's Adventure
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Location of Shipley's Adventure in Maryland
Location 14830 Old Frederick Rd, Woodbine, Maryland (Cooksville)
Coordinates 39°20′02″N77°01′30″W / 39.33389°N 77.02500°W / 39.33389; -77.02500 Coordinates: 39°20′02″N77°01′30″W / 39.33389°N 77.02500°W / 39.33389; -77.02500
Built 1761
Architectural style(s) Stone

Shipley's Adventure is a historic plantation home located in Cooksville and (Woodbine) Howard County, Maryland.

Cooksville is an unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States. In 2016, the population was 631. The town was founded by Thomas Cook in 1802. The crossroads town was anchored by the Joshua Roberts Tavern, where General Lafayette visited in 1824. The inn was destroyed by fire, rebuilt, and demolished a second time. Thomas Cook exchanged his stake in Cooksville with Thomas Beale Dorsey for the 231 acre Round About Hills slave plantation. A Post Office opened on the 4th of July 1851, the same year Howard County was formed from Anne Arundel County. Roberts Inn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Woodbine, Maryland Unincorporated community in Maryland

Woodbine is an unincorporated rural community in Howard and Carroll counties, Maryland, United States. It is part of the Baltimore metropolitan area. It is located southeast of Frederick, west of Baltimore, north of Washington, D.C., and east of Mount Airy. The community was named for the woodbine plant, which grew in the community in fields and along riverbanks.

Howard County, Maryland county located in Maryland

Howard County is a county in the central part of the U.S. state of Maryland. As of the 2010 census, the population was 287,085. Its county seat is Ellicott City.

The house is the homestead of George Shipley, and Catherine Ogg and was part of the 1260 acre "Shipley's Adventure" land grant patented on 7 April 1761. In 1790, "Shipley's Enlargement" was added to the estate. The house is built around a 1761 log cabin containing a loft which windows have been added. In 1972 a family room was added to the "telescoping" building. The estate has been subdivided down to 16.53 acres by the 1970s with the Perilla family converting the agricultural land for wine making. [1] [2]

See also

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References

  1. "HO-170 Shipley's Adventure" (PDF). Retrieved 12 August 2014.
  2. "Historic Homes on Tour In Howard County Today". The Washington Post. 15 October 1958.