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My Lady's Manor

1713 establishments in MarylandHistoric districts in Baltimore County, MarylandHistoric districts in Harford County, MarylandHistoric districts on the National Register of Historic Places in MarylandNRHP infobox with nocat
National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore County, MarylandNational Register of Historic Places in Harford County, MarylandUse mdy dates from August 2023
MY LADY'S MANOR, HARFORD CTY, MD
MY LADY'S MANOR, HARFORD CTY, MD

My Lady's Manor is a national historic district at Monkton, Baltimore County and Jarrettsville, Harford County, Maryland, United States. It is a rural or agricultural area, with one village, Monkton. Monkton first developed around a water-powered grist mill and later became a station on the Northern Central Railway. The 10,000-acre (40 km2) manor itself was established in 1713. Over 60 principal structures, plus numerous important outbuildings associated with them, are included in the district.It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article My Lady's Manor (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

My Lady's Manor
Shepperd Road,

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Wikipedia: My Lady's ManorContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 39.5875 ° E -76.571111111111 °
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Address

Shepperd Road 3001
21111
Maryland, United States
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MY LADY'S MANOR, HARFORD CTY, MD
MY LADY'S MANOR, HARFORD CTY, MD
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Nearby Places

Ladew Topiary Gardens

Ladew Topiary Gardens (22 acres (8.9 ha)) are nonprofit gardens with topiary located in Monkton, Maryland. The gardens were established in the 1930s by socialite and huntsman Harvey S. Ladew (1887–1976), who in 1929 had bought a 250-acre (100 ha) farm to build his estate. The house and gardens are open April through October, weekdays and weekends; an admission fee is charged. The grounds contain 15 garden rooms, each devoted to a single color, plant or theme, arranged around two cross axes with vistas. The axes meet in an oval swimming pool. The garden is particularly noted for its topiary, which was strongly influenced by Ladew's extensive travel in England, where he frequently went fox hunting. Ladew designed topiaries depicting a fox hunt with horses, riders, dogs, and fox clearing a hedge, a Chinese junk with sails, swans, and a giraffe, among others. It was proclaimed an "exquisite garden estate" by The New York Times. The Garden Club of America has described it as "the most outstanding topiary garden in America." The grounds also contain a 1.5-mile (2.4 km) nature walk. The house was built in stages, starting in the late 18th century, with a mid-19th century addition and other additions in the 20th century. The oval library is particularly noteworthy, and has been called "one of the 100 most beautiful rooms in America". Both the grounds and house, which contains a good collection of antique English furniture, opened to the public in 1971.