From the booklet published in 1967 by the women of St. Stephen's Church, funded by Marguerite du Pont de Villiers Boden: In 1967 owned by Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Carnes, Linden Manor is one of the early homes of this area. Mrs. Carnes traced the history of the property. Some residents of Cecil county state that the original name of the farm was "Browning's Neglect," and that the creek still running through the land was "Browning's Creek." Available records show that it was owned by the Bddle family and, in the early 19th century, by the Penningtons. By observing the brick work one can see where changes have been made and a porch added. The front entrance with its lovely old fanlight is particularly attractive. The original style is most apparent in the east end. Inside, the paneling, floor boards and small enclosed stairway are among the interesting details.
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Land - information about different parcels of land, ownership trail, location, perhaps including metes and bounds, maybe eventually a graphic of the land size from old deeds
Places - information on places and houses from a historical and genealogical perspective
Records - add your birth, marriage, and death records, wills and court documents
Sources - details of and links to sources; recommended books for research in this area or these families
Comments (1)
Barbara Garner said
at 8:11 pm on Mar 2, 2009
From the booklet published in 1967 by the women of St. Stephen's Church, funded by Marguerite du Pont de Villiers Boden: In 1967 owned by Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Carnes, Linden Manor is one of the early homes of this area. Mrs. Carnes traced the history of the property. Some residents of Cecil county state that the original name of the farm was "Browning's Neglect," and that the creek still running through the land was "Browning's Creek." Available records show that it was owned by the Bddle family and, in the early 19th century, by the Penningtons. By observing the brick work one can see where changes have been made and a porch added. The front entrance with its lovely old fanlight is particularly attractive. The original style is most apparent in the east end. Inside, the paneling, floor boards and small enclosed stairway are among the interesting details.
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