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- Q18159339 subject Q8525824.
- Q18159339 subject Q8526762.
- Q18159339 abstract "Woodlawn or Papillon is slave manor home in Ellicott City, Howard County, Maryland. Woodlawn was built by Thomas Beale Dorsey. The estate featured two entrances to avoid a toll on the old Frederick turnpike and a carriage house outbuilding. Between the 1880s and 1890s, it was the home of the Rodgers family (of Rodgers Ave). Walter K Plum of the American Oil Company named the estate Woodlawn Manor, the same name as an estate several miles Westward. In 1947 the estate was the home of Dorsey Williams and Frances Lurman in 1947. In 1953 Dr. Allen Jones owned the property, followed by Keith Garret in 1970. In 1976 the owner attempted to convert the property to a motel. The estate was converted to a country inn. The property was owned in the 1970s by Investor's Developers inc, who subdivided the estate to 26 acres and converted the manor to the Pauvre Papillon restaurant serving French cuisine.Following the Ellicott City fire of 11 November 1984, the owner of the Chez Fernand Restaurant attempted to relocate to Papillon. The asking price at the time was $3 Million dollars, and the owner chose to move to Baltimore instead. The estate was raised for a development of 112 townhouses in 1995 by Security Development Corporation, a company founded by family member's of former county Commissioner Norman E. Moxley, and Robert Moxley chief land purchaser for the Rouse Company project of Columbia. The Howard County Department of Planning and Zoning appoved the permits but claimed not to be aware that the site was historic. Vice president Steve Breeden told the press that nobody would want to live in the historic mansion, especially after recent fire damage. Woodlawn was one of many historical buildings in the region with valuable real estate that was developed after a fire set to the structure, including Troy Hill (1990), Avondale Mill (1991), St. Mary's College (1997), Ammendale Normal Institute (1998), Phelps Log Cabin - Moved from North Laurel to Elkridge (2001). Henryton State Hospital (2007), (2011)".
- Q18159339 location Q730938.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q1391.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q16013489.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q16066248.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q16900571.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q16996035.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q19863745.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q398939.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q4747225.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q4829319.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q5731315.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q730938.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q7761625.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q7846732.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q8032994.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525824.
- Q18159339 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526762.
- Q18159339 location Q730938.
- Q18159339 name "Woodlawn".
- Q18159339 type LandmarksOrHistoricalBuildings.
- Q18159339 type Place.
- Q18159339 type HistoricPlace.
- Q18159339 type Location.
- Q18159339 type Place.
- Q18159339 type Thing.
- Q18159339 comment "Woodlawn or Papillon is slave manor home in Ellicott City, Howard County, Maryland. Woodlawn was built by Thomas Beale Dorsey. The estate featured two entrances to avoid a toll on the old Frederick turnpike and a carriage house outbuilding. Between the 1880s and 1890s, it was the home of the Rodgers family (of Rodgers Ave). Walter K Plum of the American Oil Company named the estate Woodlawn Manor, the same name as an estate several miles Westward.".
- Q18159339 label "Woodlawn (Ellicott City, Maryland)".
- Q18159339 name "Woodlawn".