翻訳と辞書 ・ Woodlark
・ Woodlark (disambiguation)
・ Woodlark Basin
・ Woodlark Building
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・ Woodlark Plate
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・ Woodlawn (Austin, Texas)
・ Woodlawn (Birmingham)
・ Woodlawn (Columbia, Maryland)
・ Woodlawn (Ellicott City, Maryland)
・ Woodlawn (film)
・ Woodlawn (Garrison, New York)
・ Woodlawn (IRT Jerome Avenue Line)
・ Woodlawn (Kearneysville, West Virginia)
・ Woodlawn (Leon County)
・ Woodlawn (Lynx station)
・ Woodlawn (Metro-North station)
・ Woodlawn (Miller's Tavern, Virginia)
・ Woodlawn (Nashville, Tennessee)
・ Woodlawn (Oilville, Virginia)
・ Woodlawn (plantation)
・ Woodlawn (Smyrna, Delaware)
・ Woodlawn (St. Marys, Maryland)
・ Woodlawn (Vernon Hill, Virginia)
・ Woodlawn and Butternut Street Railway
・ Woodlawn Avenue Row
・ Woodlawn Baptist Church and Cemetery
・ Woodlawn Beach State Park
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| Woodlawn (Kearneysville, West Virginia) ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Woodlawn (Kearneysville, West Virginia)
Woodlawn, also known as Wiltshire House or Wiltshire Farm, was built ''circa'' 1820, one of four homes within a two-mile radius by James Hurst, a significant landowner in Jefferson County. Hurst built the first three houses for his children on his "LaGrange" plantation around 1811, including "Snow Hill' (now known as the Jefferson County Alms House (c. 1815) and the Coyle House (c. 1820). Woodlawn was built for the adopted daughter of Samuel Davenport, whose married name was Camilla Wiltshire. All of these homes used salt-glazed brick, as did Elmwood and the Tate-Fairfax-Muse House.
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Woodlawn (Kearneysville, West Virginia)」の詳細全文を読む
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