The William Johnson House is a historic house supporting Doughoregan Manor in Ellicott City, Maryland.
| William Johnson House | |
|---|---|
  Location of William Johnson House in Maryland | |
| Nearest city | Ellicott City, Maryland |
| Coordinates | 39°15′02.1″N 76°53′06.3″W / 39.250583°N 76.885083°W |
| Built | pre 1880 |
| Architectural style(s) | Vernacular Frame |
The Johnson house is a historic located on land that was patented to Charles Carroll the Settler in 1702. The property was part of the 7000 acre Carroll family slave plantation Doughoreagan Manor, most notable as home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, signer of the declaration of Independence. The William E. Johnson home was a two-story L-shaped house of wood construction built prior to 1880. The wide central chimney was typical of earlier construction. The house was situated on a 112-acre subdivision of the manor bordering a farm owned by Phillip Carroll, and James A. Clark, Jr.'s Elioak Farm. The house was documented in 1979, but was demolished by 1982.[1]
In 1988, owners Thomas and Mary Scrivener place the farm into Howard County's agricultural preservation program. In 2004, they split the farm into two separate 50 acre farms. In 2012 owners E Randolph and Mary Marriner, petitioned to build a house over the original house site. The estate was renamed to Manor Hill Farms, and in 2014 the Howard County Economic Development Agency awarded a $200,000 grant to open Manor Hill Brewery onsite.[2]
See also
editExternal links
edit- [1] YouTube video of brewery grant
References
edit- ^ "HO-134 William Johnson House" (PDF). Retrieved 31 December 2014.
- ^ "Brewery inside converted barn has Marriners hopping". 31 December 2014.