Howard Life 2009 - (Page 17) HISTORIC ELLICOTT CITY C.S.X. R .R. P P 13 14 LOT rk Pa 6 COURT HOUSE LOT Patap sc oR To Rt.40 r ive To Oella P 7 8 ue en Av ne Sarah’s La P LOT F LOT P A Oella Avenue OELLA LOT Main S treet E P 15 Post Office ur t Co c Pla e 9 12 PATAPSCO LOT LOT Trolley Trail 10 11 4 3 r ch Chu d Roa 5 22 21 23 Maryland Avenue B 28 27 26 Frederick R oad 28. Bridge Market tre et Hil ue ven Court A lS 2 19 20 Tiber Alley ? 16 17 1 Map Legend 0 Walking Tour Stop Metered Parking Free Parking Lot Visitor Info.Center tre e t LOT PC Col um bi a Pike C venue ge A olle 14. Thomas Isaac Log Cabin 1. First County Fire Station (1889). Now houses firefighting memorabilia. Open AprilDecember, Saturdays, Sundays and special occasions. Main Street at Church Road. 14. Thomas Isaac Log Cabin (1780). Oldest surviving residential structure in Ellicott City. Reconstructed on this site and currently a living-history site featuring colonial life in Ellicott City on the National Road. 8398 Main Street. enlarged in 1880. 3799 Church Road. 15. Union Hotel (earliest portion 1820s). Was operated by Mrs. Deborah Disney as Disney’s Hotel from 1840-1860s. Now divided as stores and residences. 8298-8304 Main Street. 3. Old Stone Powell House (1840). Private residence. 3791 Church Road. 4. Old Manse (1899). Served for many years as the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church. 3788 Church Road. 16. Tongue Row (early 1840s). Owned by widow Ann Tonge as rental property, now filled with specialty shops. 3722-3744 Old Columbia Pike. 12. Howard County Historical Society Library. 5. Angelo Cottage (early 1830s). Artist Samuel Vaughn built this Gothic Revival structure. 3749 Church Road. 17. Ellicott Cemetery (1795). Established by the Ellicott brothers 23 years after founding the town of Ellicott Mills. Adjacent to #18. 6. Patapsco Female Institute (1837). Greek Revival building designed by Robert Carey Long, Jr.; housed a fine school for girls. Ruins have been stabilized as an historic park. For access, see #7. 18. Quaker Meeting House (1799). Built by Elkridge Preparatory Quaker Meeting; converted to a private residence. 3771 Old Columbia Pike. 7. Mount Ida (1827). Last home built by an Ellicott. Presently used as the Visitors’ Center for Patapsco Female Institute Historic Park. 3691 Sarah’s Lane. 19. The Howard House (1850). Once a busy Main 20. Walker Chandler House (1890). Early American structure now filled with art, gifts, and antiques. 8180 Main Street. 21. Early Stone Tavern (1771). Later enlarged and called “The New Town Hall.” Once a Civil War prisoner holding site, it is now used for a business. 8044-8046 Main Street. Kenneth Losurdo, Jr. 8. Howard County Jail (1878). Architecturally unique, a.k.a. Willow Grove. 1 Emory Street. Street hotel, this building now houses apartments and shops. 8202 Main Street. 9. Hayden Home (1841). Later Oaklawn Seminary. Part of wing to rear of Courthouse. 8360 Court Avenue. 10. Howard County Courthouse (1843). Atop Capitoline Hill; sometimes referred to as “Mount Misery.” 8360 Court Avenue. 1. First County Fire Station 11. Howard County Historical Society Museum (1894). Formerly First Presbyterian Church. Open Tue. & Sat., 1-4 p.m. 8328 Court Avenue. 25. Old Patapsco Bank (1840). In 1920, it became a parochial school for St. Paul’s Preparatory School. 3755 St. Paul’s Street. 22. Former Patapsco Hotel (rebuilt in 1925). Original second floor served as a passenger waiting room in the early days of the B&O Railroad. 8004-8026 Main Street. 12. Howord County Historical Society Library (c. 1790). Early Quaker Schoolhouse. Open Tues, Thurs & Sat 12-4 p.m. and Wed 11-3 p.m. 8324 Court Avenue. 23. B&O Railroad Museum (1831). The oldest railroad station in America. Currently a livinghistory museum featuring 19th-century interpretive programs. 2711 Maryland Avenue. 26. Site of the original Ellicott’s Mills, where the Ellicotts were commercially milling flour by 1774. 27 Frederick Road. 27. Residence of George Ellicott (1789). Relocated and restored. 24 Frederick Road. 13. Old Court House (early 1800s). Originally a private residence used as a courthouse for the Howard District of Anne Arundel County. Currently houses a timeline exhibit on the history of Ellicott City. Behind #14. 8398 Main Street. 24. St. Paul’s Catholic Church (1830s). Site of Babe Ruth’s first wedding. 3755 St. Paul Street. 28. The Bridge Market (c. 1790). Built by the Ellicotts, it later became Radcliffe’s Emporium and coal yard. Used as offices today. 8000 Main Street. Kenneth Losurdo, Jr. 2. Emory Methodist Church (1837). Remodeled and Kenneth Losurdo, Jr. a ry m Mer LOT PDP 18 et l Stre Pau 24 St. 25 P P ? nS Old New Cut R d. Kenneth Losurdo, Jr. co Elli ills tt M Drive Emory Street
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