PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites

• Focal point for the black population in the Croom-Nottingham region; strong historical connections to theMansfield plantation and to the work of the Freedmen’sBureau• Criteria 1a, 2d86B-006 Turner House & Erickson-Roundell Tomb15905 Tanyard Road, Upper Marlboro• Late 18th century 1 ½ story, two-room frame tenantdwelling with center chimney• Only known example of 18th century center-chimneyframe dwelling in Prince George’s County; 18th centurybrick vaulted burial tomb on adjoining property• Criteria 1a, 2a86B-008 Waring Tenant House16400 River Airport Road, Brandywine• c. 1861-1878, vernacular wood frame dwelling with semioctagonalbays, trefoil tracery circular window• Built on Waring property called Bald Eagle; John HenryWaring was a wealthy Pro-Confederate planter• Criteria 1d, 2a, 2e86B-009 Kalmia (Kalaird) 15110 Nelson Perrie Road, Brandywine• 1840s, 1927, 2 ½ story, gable-roof frame house withexterior brick chimneys, house extensively renovatedand expanded in 20th century; several barns onproperty• Local landmark because of size, age, and visibility; homeof Baden and Perrie families• Criteria 1d, 2d, 2e86B-010 ε Black Walnut Thicket15508 Letcher Road East, Brandywine• 1856, c.1930s, 1990s, attached to earlier small dwelling,three-part frame plantation house consisting of 2 ½story main block, kitchen building and connectinghyphen; extensively altered in 1930s• Unusual building complex; main block begun bymerchant Michael B. Carroll; later the home of R. W. G.Baden family• Criteria 1d, 2a86B-014 NR Saint Paul’s Church & Cemetery13500 Baden Westwood Road, Brandywine• 1735, cruciform brick gable-roof church (Flemish bond),Staff Draft Preliminary Historic Sites and Districts Plan 185