Where Land and Water Intertwine: An Architectural History of Talbot County, MarylandDiscover the captivating history of Talbot County, MD through the lens of its architecture with the book "Where Land and Water Intertwine" by Christopher Weeks. Delve into the unique blend of land and water that has shaped the county's buildings and landmarks, from the grand mansions of wealthy plantation owners to the humble homes of early settlers. |
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addition arches architecture Baltimore balusters balustrade beltcourse building built central entrance chair rail Chesapeake chimney rises Christopher Weeks church colonial common bond construction cornice County's Creek detail door dormers dormers project Early nineteenth century Eastern Shore Easton Circa Edward Lloyd Edward Lloyd IV eighteenth century elevation exterior farm Federal fireplace five-bay flanked Flemish bond floor frame house frame wing gable roof gable-roofed garden Georgian Goldsborough Street Gothic Greek revival hip roof History Ibid interior kitchen wing laid in Flemish land located main entrance main facade main house mantel Matthew Tilghman Michaels Mid-nineteenth century molded North Washington Street one-and-one-half-story one-story original Oxford paneled parlor pedimented pilasters porch Private Queen Anne's County River sash side sidelights stair hall style Talbot County three-bay brick Tilghman transom Trappe Tred Avon River trim two-and-one-half-story two-bay two-story vernacular Victorian walls water table weatherboard William woodwork Wye House Wye Mills