Edenridge, Delaware: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox settlement |
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|official_name = Edenridge, Delaware |
|official_name = Edenridge, Delaware |
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'''Edenridge''' is an [[unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[New Castle County, Delaware|New Castle County]], [[Delaware]], United States<ref name=gnis/> in the [[Brandywine Hundred]] north of [[Wilmington, Delaware|Wilmington]]. |
'''Edenridge''' is an [[unincorporated area|unincorporated community]] in [[New Castle County, Delaware|New Castle County]], [[Delaware]], United States<ref name=gnis/> in the [[Brandywine Hundred]], north of [[Wilmington, Delaware|Wilmington]]. |
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==Geography== |
==Geography== |
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Edenridge lies west of Concord Pike ([[U.S. Route 202 in Delaware|U.S. Route 202]]) and east of [[Brandywine Creek State Park]].<ref name = DelToday6mar18>{{Cite web|url=https://delawaretoday.com/life-style/these-are-30-of-the-hottest-neighborhoods-in-delaware/ |last=George|first=Pam |title=These Are 30 of the Hottest Neighborhoods in Delaware|date=March 6, 2018|quote = Edenridge, Tavistock, Sharpley and Woodbrook: Like pearls on a string, these neighborhoods in zip code 19803 are west of Concord Pike, roughly between Del. 141 and around Mt. Lebanon Road. Bordered by the DuPont Country Club golf course, bucolic Rockford Road, Woodley Park and Brandywine Creek State Park and laced with wide swaths of green space, they are a stone’s throw of shopping and restaurants on the commercial strip. They give a deep breath of green on the very edge of the sprawl...Many builders created custom or semi-custom houses for the original owners.}}</ref> Edenridge is located |
Edenridge lies west of Concord Pike ([[U.S. Route 202 in Delaware|U.S. Route 202]]) and east of [[Brandywine Creek State Park]].<ref name = DelToday6mar18>{{Cite web|url=https://delawaretoday.com/life-style/these-are-30-of-the-hottest-neighborhoods-in-delaware/ |last=George|first=Pam |title=These Are 30 of the Hottest Neighborhoods in Delaware|date=March 6, 2018|quote = Edenridge, Tavistock, Sharpley and Woodbrook: Like pearls on a string, these neighborhoods in zip code 19803 are west of Concord Pike, roughly between Del. 141 and around Mt. Lebanon Road. Bordered by the DuPont Country Club golf course, bucolic Rockford Road, Woodley Park and Brandywine Creek State Park and laced with wide swaths of green space, they are a stone’s throw of shopping and restaurants on the commercial strip. They give a deep breath of green on the very edge of the sprawl...Many builders created custom or semi-custom houses for the original owners.}}</ref> Edenridge is located near the intersection of Mt. Lebanon Road and Sharpley Road between of [[Talleyville, Delaware|Talleyville]] and [[Rockland, Delaware|Rockland]]. It is part of the [[ZIP Code Tabulation Area]] for 19803.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dhss.delaware.gov/dhss/dph/hp/files/ncc_ctzip.pdf|title=2010 Census Tracts and ZCTAs, New Castle County, DE}}</ref><ref name = DelToday6mar18/> |
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The grounds of [[Mount Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church]] lie on a western edge of the [[subdivision (land)|subdivision]].<ref name=NRHPnom>{{cite web|url={{NRHP url|id=84000845}} |title=National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Mount Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church |author=Thomas J. Walters and Valerie Cesna)|date=December 1983}}</ref><ref name = Deed1964>{{Cite web|url=https://www.edenridgecivic.com/eden1/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Edenridge-I-Deed-Restrictions.pdf|title=Declaration of Restrictions March 10, 1964}}</ref> |
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[[Husbands Run]], a tributary of [[Brandywine Creek (Christina River tributary)|Brandywine Creek]], flows through the community. Woodley Park abuts the neighborhood.<ref>https:// |
[[Husbands Run]], a tributary of [[Brandywine Creek (Christina River tributary)|Brandywine Creek]], flows through the community. Woodley Park abuts the neighborhood.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.delawareonline.com/story/news/local/2015/04/02/ncco-cancels-controversial-deer-hunt/70850620/|title=New Castle County cancels controversial deer hunt|first=Xerxes|last=Wilson|website=The News Journal}}</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Like neighboring [[Sharpley, Delaware|Sharpley]], [[Woodbrook, Delaware|Woodbrook]] and [[Tavistock, Delaware|Tavistock]], Edenridge was developed by Woodlawn Trustees.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.delawareonline.com/story/news/local/2014/08/17/new-woodlawn-development-plan-draws-old-opponents/14209873/|title=Woodlawn development plan draws old foes|first=Maureen|last=Milford|website=The News Journal|quote = Some of the residential communities Woodlawn developed along the west side of U.S. 202 include Alapocas, Woodbook, Sharpley, Edenridge and Tavistock.}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://rockfordwoodlawn.com/html/development.html|title=Orderly Planned Development|website=rockfordwoodlawn.com|quote=Alapocas, Woodbrook, Sharpley, Edenridge, and Tavistock all are Woodlawn residential developments. In these developments, Woodlawn sold building lots to individuals and builders who followed an approved subdivision plan which included provisions for sidewalks, trees, and other basic infrastructures (sewer, water, storm drains, street curbing and paving.) In conjunction with these developments, Woodlawn made land available, at less than market value, for community uses, thus benefiting such groups as the Brandywine YMCA, county library, post office, Pilot School, Jewish Community Center, and the Baptist, Methodist, Unitarian and Catholic churches.}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://findingaids.hagley.org/repositories/3/archival_objects/235582|title=Real estate and housing |
Like neighboring [[Sharpley, Delaware|Sharpley]], [[Woodbrook, Delaware|Woodbrook]] and [[Tavistock, Delaware|Tavistock]], Edenridge was developed by Woodlawn Trustees.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.delawareonline.com/story/news/local/2014/08/17/new-woodlawn-development-plan-draws-old-opponents/14209873/|title=Woodlawn development plan draws old foes|first=Maureen|last=Milford|website=The News Journal|quote = Some of the residential communities Woodlawn developed along the west side of U.S. 202 include Alapocas, Woodbook, Sharpley, Edenridge and Tavistock.}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://rockfordwoodlawn.com/html/development.html|title=Orderly Planned Development|website=rockfordwoodlawn.com|quote=Alapocas, Woodbrook, Sharpley, Edenridge, and Tavistock all are Woodlawn residential developments. In these developments, Woodlawn sold building lots to individuals and builders who followed an approved subdivision plan which included provisions for sidewalks, trees, and other basic infrastructures (sewer, water, storm drains, street curbing and paving.) In conjunction with these developments, Woodlawn made land available, at less than market value, for community uses, thus benefiting such groups as the Brandywine YMCA, county library, post office, Pilot School, Jewish Community Center, and the Baptist, Methodist, Unitarian and Catholic churches.}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://findingaids.hagley.org/repositories/3/archival_objects/235582|title=Real estate and housing; Hagley Museum and Library Archives|website=findingaids.hagley.org}}</ref> The neighborhoods were included in the master plan for development of the Brandywine Hundred created by [[Charles Wellford Leavitt]] in 1922.<ref>{{cite web |title = Woodlawn Trustees, Inc. records, Group I 2424.I |publisher = Hagley Museum |date = July 14, 2020 |url = https://hagley-aspace-pdf.s3.amazonaws.com/2424.I.pdf |quote = During the 1950s the neighborhood developments of Alapocas, Woodbrook and Sharpley were begun, followed by the construction of Edenridge and Tavistock in the 1970s. Records indicate that the developments in Brandywine Hundred had been part of a Master Plan designed by Charles Wellford Leavitt in 1922, and later revised by Whitman, Requardt and Associates in 1973. |accessdate = September 12, 2021 |archive-date = September 13, 2021 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20210913141057/https://hagley-aspace-pdf.s3.amazonaws.com/2424.I.pdf |url-status = dead }}</ref> When originally laid in the mid-1960s the neighborhood was 11 streets on 52 acres.<ref>{{cite news |last = |first = |title = Spaces:The home is built in Edenridge development |newspaper = The News Journal |date = August 14, 2014 |url = https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85418677/the-news-journal/ |accessdate = September 15, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.delawareonline.com/story/life/home-garden/2014/08/13/roomy-home-takes-advantage-brandywine-valleys-hills/13999583/|title=Delaware Spaces: Roomy home in Edenridge|first=Maureen|last=Milford|website=The News Journal}}</ref> Land sales from the properties were used to subsidize the maintenance of Woodlawn housing in the Flats neighborhood in Wilmington.<ref>{{cite web |title = Brandywine Hundred, 1918-1990 |publisher = Hagley Museum |url = https://findingaids.hagley.org/repositories/3/archival_objects/235872 |accessdate = September 12, 2021 |quote = Monies from property sales and rental fees were used to maintain and renovate the low-cost housing originally constructed in Wilmington's "Flats" area.}}</ref> The first house went up in 1966.<ref name = Eden>{{cite news |last = Crosland | first = Philip P.|title = A little bit of Eden Edenridge residents believe building rules imposed by Woodlawn Trustees have been a benefit |newspaper = The News-Journal |date = February 17, 1994 |url = https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85418643/the-news-journal/}}</ref> Many of the homes were custom or semi-custom built for the original owners.<ref name = DelToday6mar18/> Deed restrictions were established in 1964.<ref name = Deed1964/> In 1994, many residents felt that regulations originally imposed by Woodlawn Trustees were beneficial.<ref name = Eden/> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*[https://www.edenridgecivic.com Edenridge I and II Civic Association] |
*[https://www.edenridgecivic.com Edenridge I and II Civic Association] |
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*[http://www.edenridge3civic.com/Edenridge III Civic Association] |
*[http://www.edenridge3civic.com/Edenridge Edenridge III Civic Association]{{Dead link|date=February 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} |
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{{Brandywine Hundred}} |
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{{New Castle County, Delaware}} |
{{New Castle County, Delaware}} |
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{{authority control}} |
{{authority control}} |
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[[Category:Unincorporated communities in New Castle County, Delaware]] |
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in New Castle County, Delaware]] |
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[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Delaware]] |
[[Category:Unincorporated communities in Delaware]] |
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[[Category:1966 establishments in Delaware]] |
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{{Delaware-geo-stub}} |
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Latest revision as of 11:39, 24 February 2024
Edenridge, Delaware | |
|---|---|
  Edenridge  Edenridge | |
| Coordinates: 39°47′55″N 75°33′44″W / 39.79861°N 75.56222°W | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Delaware |
| County | New Castle |
| Elevation | 354 ft (108 m) |
| Time zone | UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC-4 (EDT) |
| Area code | 302 |
| GNIS feature ID | 217584[1] |
Edenridge is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States[1] in the Brandywine Hundred, north of Wilmington.
Geography
[edit]Edenridge lies west of Concord Pike (U.S. Route 202) and east of Brandywine Creek State Park.[2] Edenridge is located near the intersection of Mt. Lebanon Road and Sharpley Road between of Talleyville and Rockland. It is part of the ZIP Code Tabulation Area for 19803.[3][2]
The grounds of Mount Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church lie on a western edge of the subdivision.[4][5] Husbands Run, a tributary of Brandywine Creek, flows through the community. Woodley Park abuts the neighborhood.[6]
History
[edit]Like neighboring Sharpley, Woodbrook and Tavistock, Edenridge was developed by Woodlawn Trustees.[7][8][9] The neighborhoods were included in the master plan for development of the Brandywine Hundred created by Charles Wellford Leavitt in 1922.[10] When originally laid in the mid-1960s the neighborhood was 11 streets on 52 acres.[11][12] Land sales from the properties were used to subsidize the maintenance of Woodlawn housing in the Flats neighborhood in Wilmington.[13] The first house went up in 1966.[14] Many of the homes were custom or semi-custom built for the original owners.[2] Deed restrictions were established in 1964.[5] In 1994, many residents felt that regulations originally imposed by Woodlawn Trustees were beneficial.[14]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Edenridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
- ^ a b c George, Pam (March 6, 2018). "These Are 30 of the Hottest Neighborhoods in Delaware".
Edenridge, Tavistock, Sharpley and Woodbrook: Like pearls on a string, these neighborhoods in zip code 19803 are west of Concord Pike, roughly between Del. 141 and around Mt. Lebanon Road. Bordered by the DuPont Country Club golf course, bucolic Rockford Road, Woodley Park and Brandywine Creek State Park and laced with wide swaths of green space, they are a stone's throw of shopping and restaurants on the commercial strip. They give a deep breath of green on the very edge of the sprawl...Many builders created custom or semi-custom houses for the original owners.
- ^ "2010 Census Tracts and ZCTAs, New Castle County, DE" (PDF).
- ^ Thomas J. Walters and Valerie Cesna) (December 1983). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory/Nomination: Mount Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church".
- ^ a b "Declaration of Restrictions March 10, 1964" (PDF).
- ^ Wilson, Xerxes. "New Castle County cancels controversial deer hunt". The News Journal.
- ^ Milford, Maureen. "Woodlawn development plan draws old foes". The News Journal.
Some of the residential communities Woodlawn developed along the west side of U.S. 202 include Alapocas, Woodbook, Sharpley, Edenridge and Tavistock.
- ^ "Orderly Planned Development". rockfordwoodlawn.com.
Alapocas, Woodbrook, Sharpley, Edenridge, and Tavistock all are Woodlawn residential developments. In these developments, Woodlawn sold building lots to individuals and builders who followed an approved subdivision plan which included provisions for sidewalks, trees, and other basic infrastructures (sewer, water, storm drains, street curbing and paving.) In conjunction with these developments, Woodlawn made land available, at less than market value, for community uses, thus benefiting such groups as the Brandywine YMCA, county library, post office, Pilot School, Jewish Community Center, and the Baptist, Methodist, Unitarian and Catholic churches.
- ^ "Real estate and housing; Hagley Museum and Library Archives". findingaids.hagley.org.
- ^ "Woodlawn Trustees, Inc. records, Group I 2424.I" (PDF). Hagley Museum. July 14, 2020. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 13, 2021. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
During the 1950s the neighborhood developments of Alapocas, Woodbrook and Sharpley were begun, followed by the construction of Edenridge and Tavistock in the 1970s. Records indicate that the developments in Brandywine Hundred had been part of a Master Plan designed by Charles Wellford Leavitt in 1922, and later revised by Whitman, Requardt and Associates in 1973.
- ^ "Spaces:The home is built in Edenridge development". The News Journal. August 14, 2014. Retrieved September 15, 2021.
- ^ Milford, Maureen. "Delaware Spaces: Roomy home in Edenridge". The News Journal.
- ^ "Brandywine Hundred, 1918-1990". Hagley Museum. Retrieved September 12, 2021.
Monies from property sales and rental fees were used to maintain and renovate the low-cost housing originally constructed in Wilmington's "Flats" area.
- ^ a b Crosland, Philip P. (February 17, 1994). "A little bit of Eden Edenridge residents believe building rules imposed by Woodlawn Trustees have been a benefit". The News-Journal.
