Historic Resources Map

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EAST GOSHEN WEST GOSHEN TOWNSHIP Prepared by: West Whiteland Township, 2020 TOWNSHIP Data Source: West Whiteland Historical Commission and Chester County DCIS , 2020 West Whiteland Township Historic Resources Listing Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District This large Colonial Revival style house with gambrel roof was designed in 1898 - 1899 by architects Furness and Evans. It is constructed of stone in a rough ashlar pattern. It is also known as the Lewis Estate because it was the summer home of John Frederick Lewis, maritime attorney and President of the Class 2 - Historical Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts who entertained Philadelphia friends here by the "trainload". Lewis 001 41-6-87 Morstein 1426 Lewis Lane Architectural often held ice cream fetes for local residents. The southeast part of Township is still called "Morstein". It Significance has been nicely adapted to commercial use with additions built for offices. There is a small carriage house built in similar style. It is associated with Twelve Oaks (002), Morstein Station or Woodland Station (003), and Morstein Gatehouse (004). Class 2 - Historical Federal style farmhouse built c. 1840. Became part of J. Frederick Lewis estate. Stucco over stone with 002 41-6-80 Twelve Oaks 1475 Weston Way Architectural stucco over frame addition. Significance Built c. 1870 as a train station, ticket office, and station master's residence at a stop on the West Chester Railroad. Its name was changed from Woodland to Zermatt to Morstein. A frame waiting room was added Woodland Station (listed Class 1 - Listed on 003 41-6-77 1401 Lewis Lane in 1889 to the original brick station house. The ticket window and passenger benches remain today. The name); Morstein Station National Register station building was adapted for use as offices. It is associated with the Halfway House (011) further down the railroad on Phoenixville Pike and , Kirkland Station (053) at Kirland Road. Class 2 - Historical Built c. 1905 as gatehouse for, and shares design features on a smaller scale of, Morstein, also known as 004 41-6-84 Morstein Gatehouse 1401 Lewis Lane Architectural Lewis Estate (Site 001). Some windows replaced with glass louvers. Site contains 4 formal stone gate Significance pillars. Class 2 - Historical Former Malvern Farm 007 41-6K-100 1365 Old Phoenixville Pike Architectural Former Malvern Farm Supply building, moved here from Malvern c. 1951. Supply Significance Class 2 - Historical Old Fitzgerald 010 41-6K-99 1359 Phoenixville Pike Architectural Large farmhouse built c. 1885. Farmhouse Significance Stucco house built 1833 by West Chester Railroad, midway between Malvern and West Chester. Name Class 1 - Eligible for derived from its location between the terminals of the West Chester Railroad. Railroad worker who 011 41-6K-74 Halfway House 1360 Phoenixville Pike National Register watered horses, maintained tracks lived here. Oldest existing structure in PA directly associated with West Chester Railroad. Battle of the Class 2 - Historical Frame farmhouse built c. 1860. In Haldeman family c. 90 years. It has additions and has been clad in vinyl 012 41-6-32 Haldeman House 1101 King Road Clouds Historic Architectural siding. The house has two front doors. The thick first floor walls suggest stone. District Significance Class 2 - Historical 013 41-6-73 1150 King Road 1150 King Road Architectural Frame house built c. 1890 now clad with vinyl. Significance Class 2 - Historical One of four duplexes built 1872 by PA Railroad for its workers. Located near Glen Loch Station (Site 023) 014 41-6K-1 Railroad Row House 1200 King Road Architectural and West Chester Railroad. House with additions clad in brick, portions clad in aluminum siding. Significance Class 2 - Historical One of four duplexes built 1872 by PA Railroad for its workers. Located near Glen Loch Station (Site 023) 015 41-6K-2 Railroad Row House 1204 King Road Architectural and West Chester Railroad. Stucco-clad house, current stucco suggests dryvit. All windows have been Significance replaced and chimneys have been removed. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 2 - Historical One of four duplexes built 1872 by PA Railroad for its workers. Located near Glen Loch Station (Site 023) 016 41-6K-3 Railroad Row House 1206 King Road Architectural and West Chester Railroad. Stucco-clad house with frame additions. Significance Class 2 - Historical One of four duplexes built 1872 by PA Railroad for its workers. Located near Glen Loch Station (Site 023) 017 41-6K-4.1 Railroad Row House 1208 King Road Architectural and West Chester Railroad. Stucco-clad twin house. Significance Class 2 - Historical One of four duplexes built 1872 by PA Railroad for its workers. Located near Glen Loch Station (Site 023) 018 41-6K-5 Railroad Row House 1212 King Road Architectural and West Chester Railroad. Frame duplex with vinyl siding is adjacent to 1210 King Road (019). Significance Class 2 - Historical One of four duplexes built 1872 by PA Railroad for its workers. Located near Glen Loch Station (Site 023) 019 41-6K-5 Railroad Row House 1210 King Road Architectural and West Chester Railroad. Frame duplex with vinyl siding is adjacent to 1212 King Road (018). Significance Class 2 - Historical Small house with additions built c. 1835 on foundation of log house. The stucco is scored to look like brick. 020 41-6K-6 1214 King Road 1214 King Road Architectural Owned by Pennsylvania Railroad from 1872 to 1940. May have been a pay office, it has a pay drawer in Significance window. May be assoc. with Glen Loch Station WC RR. Battle of the Built 1782 by English Quaker farmer, David Ashbridge - early settler in Township, on 96 acres. Average David Ashbridge Log Class 1 - Listed on 021 41-6-28 1181 King Road Clouds Historic farm of the time. One of 3 habitable log houses in Township. Hand-hewn logs, cooking fireplace with House National Register District crane remain. House with additions clad with board and batten siding, smaller portion clad in vinyl siding. Class 3 - Listed on 022 41-6-19.2 1444 Phoenixville Pike 1444 Phoenixville Pike Historical Resource Stone farmhouse with frame and stucco additions. Inventory Class 2 - Historical Gothic style brick and frame post office, station master's house on PA Railroad Main Line. Built c. 1890. 023 41-6K-343 Glen Loch Station 1551 Phoenixville Pike Architectural Sits near the only active train line in the Township. Significance Church Farm Class 3 - Listed on Constable Anthony Stone structure, painted white, was built c. 1920 by Anthony Landers, a constable in the Township in the 024 41-6-12-E 1014 Chapel Lane School Historic Historical Resource Landers House early 1900s. It now houses the Church Farm School Admissions Office. District Inventory

Church Farm Church Farm School Class 1 - Listed on White-washed stone cottages clustered around a central park, alighed with terraced lawns between pairs 025 41-6-14-E 107 Chapel Lane School Historic Dormitories National Register of structures. Designed 1918 by Milton Medary as part of master plan for school. District

Church Farm Headmaster's House, Class 1 - Listed on 026 41-6-14-E 107 Chapel Lane School Historic Tudor Revival or Collegiate Gothic Style. Designed 1919 by Milton Medary. Church Farm School National Register District

Church of the Church Farm Class 1 - Listed on Designed by Milton Medary, built 1927-1928. Enlarged 1963. Spanish colonial-style church constructed 027 41-6-14-E Atonement/Church Farm 107 Chapel Lane School Historic National Register with stone and painted white. School Chapel District

Old Autocar Himes Demolished, Site, or Commercial building owned by Otto Linton. Previously Himes Trucking and Speedcraft Sports Car Sales. 028 41-6-8 855 Springdale Drive Trucking Ruins Built ?, sold 1956, sold 1985, razed 1986. Currently Whiteland Business Park in this area. Springdale Farm Tenant 801, 805, 825, 835, 855 Demolished, Site, or Ruins of stone tenant house for Springdale Farm. Spring runs through basement. Site consisted of a 030 41-6-8 House Springdale Drive Ruins house, barn and wagon shed. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District

Built 1822 by Oliver Bowen (son of John Bowen, Ship Inn builder). Manor house for Springdale Farm. Springdale Farm Summit 728, 730, 734, 736, 740 Demolished, Site, or 031 41-6-105 Purchased 1826 by T.H.B. Jacobs. Elegant Federal style reflects prosperity from 19th century agriculture, Hall Springdale Drive Ruins iron mining. Black marble fireplaces, 12-foot ceilings, marble sills, thresholds, porch doors, door trim. Ship Road and E. Lincoln Class 1 - Eligible for Built 1873 as mission church from St. Joseph's parish in Downingtown. Church legend says stones from 032 41-5-178-E St. Mary's Chapel Highway National Register Ship Inn's livery used to build St. Mary's. Demolished, Site, or 033 41-5-173 Exton Station 402 E. Lincoln Highway Commercial building, built c. 1890. Ruins Maryanne Ryan's General Store, Exton Demolished, Site, or 034 41-5-172 318 E. Lincoln Highway Mary Ann Ryan's General Store c. 1880-1898. Exton Post Office until 1935. Built c. 1880. Demolished 1980. Post Office, Site of E&S Ruins Auto Building Class 3 - Listed on Moses Feed and Grain 035 41-5-171.1 312 E. Lincoln Highway Historical Resource Store Inventory Class 1 - Eligible for 036 41-5-169 Rodney's Store 290 E. Lincoln Highway Stone core built c. 1820. Addition in 1850. National Register Valley Creek Coffee Demolished, Site, or 037 41-5-165-E 101 S. Pottstown Pike Moved c. 1950 when Lincoln Highway was widened. Exton Post Office c. 1935-1960. House; Exton Post Office Ruins Class 3 - Listed on Springdale Farms Tenant 038 41-5-192 125 S. Ship Road Historical Resource Tenant house built c. 1910. House Inventory Class 3 - Listed on Circle C. Ranch Tenant 039 41-5-193 131 S. Ship Road Historical Resource Tenant house on Circle C. Ranch c. 1910. House Inventory Built 1798 by German distiller. Family lived in kitchen while house was built. Large corner stones (quoins) Joseph Konnagee (Knegy, Class 1 - Eligible for characteristically German, rare in Township. Interior features 10-foot ceilings, black marble fireplace 040 41-5-193 131 S. Ship Road Kanagy) House National Register facing, unusual punch and groove pattern in chair rail. Konnagee distillery - one of nine in Chester County in 1798. Class 2 - Historical Stone house built c. 1860. Near site of "hospital" where wounded from Battle of the Clouds skirmish were 041 41-5-180.1 1454 S. Ship Road 1454 S. Ship Road Architectural taken. Significance S. Ship Road east to 202 Class 2 - Historical Site of Battle of the 042 Multiple Parcels Bypass, King Road north to PA Architectural Site of Battle of the Clouds in Revolutionary War. Listed on PA Inventory of Historic Places. Clouds RR Significance Battle of the Class 2 - Historical Frame house remodeled c. 1880 and 1906. Small farm complex. Farmed by Meredith family c. 150 years. 043 41-6-37 George Meredith Farm 1421 S. Ship Road Clouds Historic Architectural Soldiers killed at Battle of the Clouds skirmish said to be buried nearby. District Significance

Battle of the Class 2 - Historical Gothic farmhouse built 1830. House and barn rebuilt 1911 by R.T. Meredith following devastating fire. Ryerss Infirmary for 044 41-6-150 950 King Road Clouds Historic Architectural Former house built c. 1830. Retirement home for aged equines. Immaculate barn, largest in Township. Dumb Animals District Significance Has been subdivided - list as A & B? Willam Everhart Tenant Demolished, Site, or Site of William Everhart's tenant farm which included brick house and great stone barn. Known as 045 41-6P-48 1316 S. Ship Road Farm Ruins Dowling's Farm in 1960's. Burned and demolished 1980. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District

Brick house built c. 1810 by William Everhart, major developer of West Chester. Built over 100 brick Class 1 - Listed on houses in that Borough. This house used as store until c. 1817 then as storekeeper's house. Everhart lived 046 41-6-61-E William Everhart House S. Ship Road and Boot Road National Register here until c. 1824. House is only survivor of thriving 19th century community associated with Boot Tavern. One of two historic brick houses remaining in Township. Built 1872 on cite of a previous school. Excellent example of 19th century, one-room common or public Class 1 - Listed on 047 41-6J-78 Greenwood School 700 King Road school. Served southeast quadrant of Township. First 8 grades taught. Retains raised teacher's platform, National Register separate "Boys" and "Girls" facilities. Class 3 - Listed on Meredith Farm Tenant 048 41-6-46 1426 S. Ship Road Historical Resource Farmhouse built c. 1860. Tenant farmer for Meredith farm lived here in early 1900's. House Inventory Bonnie Blink Dairy Farm Demolished, Site, or 049 41-5-190 1501 S. Pottstown Pike Tenant house for Bonnie Blink dairy farm Tenant House Ruins Demolished, Site, or Site of dairy farm. Last large dairy farm in Township. Built c. 1841, demolished 1981. Was Dunwoody's 050 41-5-190 Bonnie Blink Dairy Farm 1501 S. Pottstown Pike Ruins farm in 1777. British troops camped here following Battle of the Clouds. Farm was severely plundered. Class 2 - Historical George Meredith Farm 051 41-6N-178 451 King Road Architectural Stone farmhouse. Was Meredith tenant farmer's house early 1900's. Tenant House Significance Class 2 - Historical Anne Cresson's Boarding 052 41-6N-162 1375 Kirkland Avenue Architectural Used as private school 1870's. Bricks manufactured here c. 1906-1908 from clay on site. School for Girls Significance Kirkland Station (listed Class 1 - Listed on 053 41-6N-155 name); Station Master's 1370 Kirkland Avenue Station master's house, stop on West Chester Railroad. Built c. 1870. National Register House Class 2 - Historical 054 41-6N-32 William Wells Farm 651 E. Boot Road Architectural Farmhouse for William Wells, 119 acre farm in 1880's. Significance Designed by Architect Edmund B. Gilchrist for Benjamin Rush II. Completed 1929. French Chateau style Autun (listed name); Class 1 - Listed on 055 41-6-207 371 E. Boot Road rare in Chester County. Features marble tile floors, handpainted wallpaper, moveable bookcases with Meadowcourt National Register concealed mechanisms. Class 2 - Historical 056 41-6-89-E Pines E. Boot Road Architectural Built c. 1929 as gatehouse for Meadowcourt (Site 055). Owned by Devereux Foundation. Significance Class 2 - Historical 057 41-6-89-E Pines Cottage E. Boot Road Architectural Owned by Devereux Foundation. Significance Class 3 - Listed on Abraham Haldeman 058 41-5-277 175 E. Boot Road Historical Resource Farmhouse for Abraham Haldeman, 90 acre farm late 1800's. Farm Inventory Georgian or Colonial Revival mansion house designed by architect George B. Page in 1908. Former Chesteridge (listed Class 1 - Listed on summer home for Benjamin Rush, President Insurance Co. North America, direct descendent Dr. Benjamin 060 41-6-89-E E. Boot Road name); Greenlea National Register Rush (signer of Declaration of Independence). Library wing added 1928. Sensitively adapted to living facility c. 1952 for Devereux Foundation. Class 1 - Listed on Built c. 1815 on 100 acres. Farmed by Merediths c. 100 years. Stone farmhouse replaced log dwelling. 061 41-8D-4 Daniel Meredith House 1358 Glen Echo Road National Register Variant of Georgian style popular in Township c. 1800-1850. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District S. Pottstown Pike and King Demolished, Site, or 062 41-5-270-U Indian King Tavern Site of Indian King Tavern. Log tavern, 1787-1840. Razed c. 1930. Road Ruins Alleged site of the Thomas family homestead built by the townshp's first settler, Richard Thomas, built along Valley Creek. Early maps show the Thomas house. The site, formerly at 200 North Pottstown Pike, Thomas Family Demolished, Site, or 100 41-6-145 consisted of several structures: the house (102), a large stone barn (102b), carriage house (102a), stone Homestead Ruins tenant house (102c), springhouse (102d), the Woodcutter's Cottage (101), and a dairy. The farm, known as Indian Run, stayed in the Thomas family until c. 1913. Woodcutter's Cottage Class 1 - Eligible for Small, banked, one-story stone building. Stone near door etched "1707." If built c. 1707, is the oldest 101 41-5-138.8 210 Main Street Indian Run Farm National Register structure in Township, one of oldest in Chester County. This large Greek Revival mansion was massive for its time. It was built c. 1843-1846 by Richard Ashbridge, grandson of Richard Thomas II, as a large copy of Thomas' original house. It has a gambrel roof and is constructed of brick and stone. It appears to have stone or cast-iron columns. The house is currently awaiting renovation. Richard Ashbridge Class 1 - Eligible for 102 41-5-138.8 Manor House, Indian 210 Main Street The site, formerly at 200 North Pottstown Pike, consisted of several structures: the house (102), a large National Register Run Farm stone barn (102b), carriage house (102a), stone tenant house (102c), springhouse (102d) and the Woodcutter's Cottage (101) and a dairy . The farm, known as Indian Run, stayed in the Thomas family until c. 913. Richard M. Newlin, the "Master of the Hounds" at the Whiteland Hunt, renovated the mansion and died there in 1950. The renovation architects were McIlvain and Roberts. Formerly of Indian Run Farm, 200 North Pottstown Pike.

Carriage house for Richard Ashbridge. Also known as Indian Run Farm. The site, formerly at 200 North Richard Ashbridge Class 1 - Eligible for Pottstown Pike, consisted of several structures: the house (102), a large stone barn (102b), carriage house 102a 41-5-138.8 210 Main Street Carriage House National Register (102a), stone tenant house (102c), springhouse (102d), the Woodcutter's Cottage (101), and a dairy. The farm, known as Indian Run, stayed in the Thomas family until c. 1913.Waiting for rehabilitation.

A large stone barn in the for Richard Ashbridge House complex. Also known as Indian Run Farm. The site, formerly at 200 North Pottstown Pike, consisted of several structures: the house (102), a large stone barn Class 1 - Eligible for 102b 41-5-138.7 Richard Ashbridge Barn 102 Main Street (102b), carriage house (102a), stone tenant house (102c), springhouse (102d), the Woodcutter's Cottage National Register (101), and a dairy. The farm, known as Indian Run, stayed in the Thomas family until c. 1913. Rehabbed as a part of the Main Street at Exton Development and houses a Wendell August Forge retail operation.

Richard Ashbridge Class 1 - Eligible for Stone tenant house on the Richard Ashbridge farm complex. Also known as Indian Run Farm. Rehabbed as 102c 41-5-138.7 101 Woodcutter Street Tenant House National Register a part of the Main Street at Exton Development and houses Maggie Moos ice cream store. Sring house for Richard Ashbridge. The site, formerly at 200 North Pottstown Pike, consisted of several structures: the house (102), a large stone barn (102b), carriage house (102a), stone tenant house (102c), Richard Ashbridge Spring Class 1 - Eligible for 102d 41-5-138.13 springhouse (102d), the Woodcutter's Cottage (101), and a dairy. The farm, known as Indian Run, stayed House National Register in the Thomas family until c. 1913. Rehabbed as a part of the Main Street at Exton Development and is a part of their water dention basin. Built c. 1833 as office for adjacent quarry. Stone, banked into hillside and presently incorporated within Office, Thomas Marble Class 1 - Listed on 103 41-5-126.1 351 Quarry Lane larger house. Marble quarrier near here used in Thomas U. Walter Commissions. Vestiges of lime kilns Quarry National Register nearby. Class 1 - Listed on One of two double-family quarry worker's houses. Built c. 1833 following opening of Thomas marble 104 41-5-126.1A Quarry Worker's House 331 Quarry Lane National Register quarry. Class 1 - Listed on One of two double-family quarry worker's houses. Built c. 1833 following opening of Thomas marble 105 41-5-127 Quarry Worker's House 391 Quarry Lane National Register quarry. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 2 - Historical 106 41-5-125.4 Golden Acres 315 S. Whitford Road Architectural Stone farmhouse built c. 1840. Residence Whitford Garne tenant farmer c. 1905-1950. Was dairy farm. Significance Miller's House (Thomas Class 1 - Listed on 107 41-5-133 130 W. Lincoln Highway Stone house built c. 1835. Mill) National Register Class 1 - Listed on Water powered grist mill built in 1744 by Richard Thomas (II). Operated until 1935 as apple press. 108 41-5-133 Thomas Mill 130 W. Lincoln Highway National Register Grinding equipment dates to mid 19th century. Construction technique rare to Chester County. Class 2 - Historical Springhouse near southeast corner Whitford, Route 30. Used as one-room school for Thomas family 109 41-5-97.6 Oaklands Schoolhouse 105 S. Whitford Road Architectural children, friends. Significance Class 2 - Historical Farmhouse for Oaklands 110 41-5-130 105 S. Whitford Road Architectural Farmhouse for tenant farmer, Oaklands Farm. Will Dague family c. 1900-1930s. Farm Tenant Farmer Significance Whitford Farm Tenant Demolished, Site, or 111 41-5-97.6 400 W. Lincoln Highway Stone farmhouse built c. 1840. Whitford Farm tenant house. Cooper Dague family c. 1900-1930. House Ruins Demolished, Site, or 112 41-5-97.6 Stone Farmhouse 400 W. Lincoln Highway Site of stone farmhouse built c. 1840. Ruins Class 2 - Historical Stone core built 1830 as home for owner of grist mill, saw mill, quarry, lime kilns. Briefly used as store. Richard Hance 113 41-5-97.1 146 S. Whitford Road Architectural Hoopes family owned mill and house 1832-1886. House and barn remodeled 1907 by architect John House/Meadowhouse Significance Gilbert Mellvaine. Class 2 - Historical 114 41-5-99 Quarry Worker's House 206 S. Whitford Road Architectural Built c. 1833. Associaed with Oakland marble quarries and lime kilns. Significance Green serpentine, Gothic style stone core built c. 1880 by Kersey Shoemaker, limeburner. Extensive Class 1 - Listed on 115 41-5-100 Joseph Price House 401 Clover Mill Road Queen Anne style alterations, additions c. 1894 by Joseph Price, President American Medical Assoc., National Register pioneer in abdominal surgery. Interior rich in hand-carved woodwork, paneling, stained glass. Class 2 - Historical 116 41-5-101.3 Joseph Price's Barn 441 Clover Mill Road Architectural Joseph Price's barn. Significance Class 2 - Historical House rebuilt after fire c. 1947. Stone foundation, stone walls from Dr. George Coates Estate. 117 41-5-102 House 501 Clover Mill Road Architectural Outbuildings c. 1880. Significance Demolished, Site, or 118 41-4-33 House Clover Mill Road Ruins of stone house, Richard White 1870's. Ruins Demolished, Site, or 119 41-4-30-E Arrandale Tenant House 600 W. Lincoln Highway Stone, frame tenant house for Arrandale. Core was springhouse, built c. 1810. Ruins Late Federal style manor house within large farm complex. Built 1810 for Hunt Downing. Restored 1940 Class 1 - Listed on 120 41-4-30.2 Arrandale 600 W. Lincoln Highway by Charles Young, Vice President PA Railroad. Formal interior, 12-foot ceilings, elaborate fireplaces, National Register distinctive "rope" moulding. Style related to Downingtown Library, John Cuthbert House. Demolished, Site, or 121 41-4-30.2 Arrandale Tenant House 600 W. Lincoln Highway Stone tenant house for Arrandale. Ruins Class 1 - Listed on 122 41-4-30.2 Arrandale Tenant House 600 W. Lincoln Highway Stone, frame tenant house for Arrandale. National Register Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 1 - Listed on Small stone core, built c. 1820. Single family tenant house for guarry workers. Lime kilns, quarry nearby. 123 41-4-28.1A Wee Grimmet 624 W. Lincoln Highway National Register Addition by Gilbert McIlvaine, c. 1939. Grimmet, Ostheimer, Martha and Maurice Class 1 - Listed on 124 41-4-28.1 626 W. Lincoln Hwy. Tudor style stone house converted to offices. Associated with Wee Grimmet (123) Estate; Architectural National Register Concepts Demolished, Site, or 125 41-5-97 Hoopes Mill Ruins Clover Mill Road Grist mill built 1817. Destroyed by fire 1889. Owned by Hoopes family 1832-1886. Ruins Class 2 - Historical PA Railroad and S. Whitford 126 41-5-104-E Whitford Station Architectural Built 1907. Road Significance Class 2 - Historical 400-foot long, single span, Pratt truss bridge. Carries Trenton Cutoff over PA Main Line. Trenton Cutoff PA Railroad and S. Whitford 127 41-5-194-E Whitford Bridge Architectural built 1890-1904, low grade, high speed freight line. U.S. Army guarded bridge against sabotage, World Road Significance War I. Class 2 - Historical 128 41-5-123 Blacksmith Shop 1575 S. Whitford Road Architectural Built c. 1833 at Oakland as service facility in response to PA Railroad construction. Significance Class 2 - Historical This stucco farmhouse with stone and frame additions sits behind a very large pond. This site features two 129 41-5-121 Duck Pond Farm House 1551 South Whitford Road Architectural large oak trees. Need nore info, may be candidate for class 1. GHD? Significance House at Whitford Class 1 - Listed on 130 41-5-122 405 S. Whitford Road Built c. 1833. Small, stone tenant house for tradesman, laborer. Station National Register Class 2 - Historical 131 41-5-123 Wheelwright Shop 1575 S. Whitford Road Architectural Built c. 1833 at Oakland. Significance NW Corner Spackman Lane/S. Demolished, Site, or 132 41-5-106 Site of Oakland Hotel Built 1833. Demolished 1980. Popular public house c. 1834-1884. Serviced train, coach travelers. Whitford Road Ruins Class 2 - Historical 133 41-5-224.1 Stone Farmhouse 406 S. Whitford Road Architectural Built 1875. Significance Class 2 - Historical 134 41-5-224.1 Small log building 406 S. Whitford Road Architectural Small log building. Significance Class 2 - Historical 135 41-5-226.2 Stone Farmhouse 1540 S. Whitford Road Architectural Built c. 1850. Significance Class 2 - Historical 136 41-5-223 Railroad House 408 Spackman Lane Architectural Railroad house built c. 1880 by PA Railroad for workers on track. Significance Class 2 - Historical 137 41-5-221.1 Railroad House 412 Spackman Lane Architectural Railroad house built c. 1880 by PA Railroad for workers on track. Significance Class 2 - Historical 138 41-5-222 Railroad House 410 Spackman Lane Architectural Railroad house built c. 1880 by PA Railroad for workers on track. Significance Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 2 - Historical Built c. 1860. Addition c. 1897. J. Maull ran steam heated greenhouses c. 1910-1920. Ruins of blacksmith 139 41-5-214 House? 508 Spackman Lane Architectural forge chimney evident. Significance Class 3 - Listed on This frame house was built in 1903 and was a tenant house for 508 Spackman Lane (139). It is associated 140 41-5-213 Thrush Bush 510 Spackman Lane Historical Resource with the 'Leven Acres tenant house (141). Inventory Class 2 - Historical Frame tenant house built c. 1860 was a tenant house for 508 Spackman Lane (139). It sits in a narrow 141 41-8-69 Leven Acres 519 Spackman Lane Architectural hollow. A small damned stream transverses the property. It is associated with Thrush Brush (140). Significance Class 2 - Historical A stone and stucco house with a later concrete addition was built in 1798 by Benjamin Few, a merchant 142 41-5-211 Thorney Acres 1425 Spackman Lane Architectural and was part of a dairy farm. A small stone springhouse is located nearby. Significance Summer cottage built 1889 in Bradford Hills by Frank Miles Day, one of four top architects in late 1800's. Francis W. Kennedy Class 1 - Listed on "Shingle Tudor" style home, inspired by New England seashore resorts. Rare example in Mid-Atlantic. First 143 41-7-1 1417 Highland Avenue House National Register summer cottage by Day. Bradford Hills, 300 acres, intended as second Bryn Mawr. Summer homes for wealthy Philadelphians. Bankrupt in 1893, only two homes (Sites 143, 144) built in Township. Class 1 - Listed on Built 1889 by Philadelphian architect Newton H. Culver (Culver and Rodgers). One of few documented 144 41-7-5 Kinbawn 405 Highland Avenue National Register Culver commissions. Summer cottage for Philadelphia attorney R. Rowley. Class 2 - Historical Grove United Methodist Church 1857-1867. Built c. 1851 by William and Tamer Sylvester. Replaced by 145 41-8-62 Parsonage 555 W. Boot Road Architectural current parsonage. Significance Hannah White Log Class 1 - Listed on One of three habitable log houses known in Township. Built c. 1810. Occupied 1856-1880 by Samuel L. 146 41-8-75 545 W. Boot Road House National Register Fisher, blacksmith and wheelwright at Grove. Frame house owned by Riter Boyer, developer of Grove village. Rented to village blacksmith, wheelwright. Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on 147 41-8-77 515 W. Boot Road Built in German Colonial style, most common in Lancaster County. Square foundation, large interior stone District District National Register chimney. Built c. 1800. Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on Stuccoed stone house. Built c. 1840. Owned by John Fisher, wagonmaker, prominent member Grover 148 41-8-81 1410 S. Whitford Road District District National Register Methodist Church.

Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on 149 41-8-79 1402 S. Whitford Road Two story, stuccoed frame house. Built c. 1860. May have been general store. District District National Register

Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on Built c. 1833 by Riter Boyer, developer of Grove Village. Rented to local tradesmen, 1870's tenant W.H. 150 41-8-78 501 W. Boot Road District District National Register Speakman, carpenter.

Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on Built c. 1830. Owned by Riter Boyer until 1860. Was general store for Grove Village. Store-keepers: Samuel 151 41-8-86 499 W. Boot Road District District National Register Fisher, 1868; Ruel Speakman, 1869; Charles Ganer, 1892-1941.

Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on Built in 1870 as one-room, public school. Served southwest quadrant of Township until 1941. Datestone 152 41-8-88 471 W. Boot Road District/Grove School District National Register over door lists Directors of Grove School.

Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on Stuccoed stone house. Built c. 1830 as storekeeper's house for Grove Store (Site 151). Since 1868, 153 41-8-87-E 485 W. Boot Road District District National Register parsonage for Grove Methodist Church. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 3 - Listed on 154 41-5-107 Tenant House 255 W. Boot Road Historical Resource Tenant house for tradesman. Core is log. Inventory Pure Colonial or Georgian Revival style manor house fo 418 acre "South Hills" farm. Built in 1905 for Class 1 - Listed on George Thomas III. Designed by Albert W. Dilkes. Named for Thomas family's ancestral home in Wales. 155 41-5Q-1.2 Whitford Garne 201 W.Boot Road National Register Last mansion house built by Thomas family in Township. Surrounded by Indian King, a residential development. Class 2 - Historical 156 41-5-265 Greenway 60 W. Boot Road Architectural Federal style stone house. Significance Demolished, Site, or 157 41-5Q-137 Richard Walsh Barn 1397 Whiteland Drive Ruins of Richard Walsh's barn. Ruins Class 2 - Historical 158 41-8-182 Tenant House 296 W. Boot Road Architectural Tenant house for tradesman. Popular location near Grove Village. Built 1830. Significance Demolished, Site, or 159 41-8D-57 Green Bank Farm 1370 S. Pottstown Pike Site of Green Bank Farm, 72 acre gentleman's farm. Ruins Green Bank Farm Tenant Demolished, Site, or 160 41-8D-57 1370 S. Pottstown Pike Site of Green Bank Farm tenant house, built c. 1830. House Ruins Class 3 - Listed on 161 41-8C-85 Richard Walsh House 272 Colwyn Terrace Historical Resource Stone foundation, Richard Walsh house. Frame house moved to this site, placed on old foundation. Inventory Class 3 - Listed on James Hoffman Estate 162 41-8-185 1333 Burke Road Historical Resource Barn of James Hoffman Estate. Barn Inventory Class 2 - Historical 163 41-8-185.5 James Hoffman House 1312 Burke Road Architectural Stone house built c. 1830. Remodeled c. 1930 to Colonial Revival style. Significance Stone core built c. 1800. Large stones (quoins) typically Germanic, present also in Site 040. Built by John Class 1 - Listed on 164 41-8-173 Riter Boyer House 350 W. Boot Road Hoffman, son of German immigrant. Stone addition c. 1850 by Riter Boyer, developer of Grove Village. National Register Addition faces west toward Grove, core faces north. Class 2 - Historical Tenant house for tradesman. Was small farm, 11 acres, popular location near Grove Village. Owned by 165 41-5-286 Tenant House 290 W. Boot Road Architectural Isaac Dresser, thresher, 1862-1899; Andrew Crust, shoemaker, 1818-1843. Significance Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on Over 8 acres. Resting place for remains of early Grove area families, Hoffmans, Boyers, Whites, Merediths, 166 41-8-167.1E 490 W. Boot Road District/Cemetary District National Register and Liberty Brown - patriot - who at age 50, enlisted in Civil War as private.

Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on 167 41-8-167-E District/Grove United 490 W. Boot Road Congregation dates to 1773. Present green serpentine stone, Gothic style Church built c. 1888. District National Register Methodist Church Class 3 - Listed on 168 41-8-166 Frame House 1365 Grove Road Historical Resource Frame house built c. 1920. Inventory Class 2 - Historical Vernon L. Hoffman 169 41-8B-24 490 Scott Drive Architectural Stone dwelling for large dairy farm. House Significance Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District

Homestead of George Hoffman, German immigrant, "Chester County's First Methodist," first settler of Class 1 - Listed on 170 41-8-162 George Hoffman House 1311 Grove Road Southwest area of Township. Stone core built late 1700's, stone additions c. 1805, c. 1850; frame addition National Register c. 1900's. Features large stones (quoins) in corners. Dairy farm. Remained in Hoffman family until 1902. Class 3 - Listed on 1930 Prefabricated 171 41-8-160 1306 Grove Road Historical Resource Early prefabricated house built c. 1930. House Inventory Stone core built c. 1810. Frame additions c. 1850, c. 1865. Large Victorian porch c. 1890. House associated Class 1 - Listed on 172 41-8-121 Newlin Miller's House 1240 Samuel Road with sawmill built by William Newlin on Broad Run. Had 999 year agreement for water rights to "Broad National Register Run." Owned by William Speakman, at Grove Village, 1876-1895. For 63 years, a tavern accommodating teamsters, travelers. Stone core built c. 1819 by Mamy Shade, Member Grove Historic Grove Historic Class 1 - Listed on 173 41-8-144 500 W. Boot Road popular eccentric hostess. Operated 1836-1864 by Conrad Shearer. Converted to residence 1972 by District/Grove Tavern District National Register George Hoffman; stone wing added then. The stone and stucco farmhouse, on a farm with 128 acres, was used by Richard M. Shepherd from 1866 Class 2 - Historical through 1887. A Classical Revival porch was added and a large addition extends southward from the rear 174 41-8-132.1 Stone Farmhouse 650 W. Boot Road Architectural of the structure. It was generally used as a tenant farm. An F&A fire insurance medallion is attached to the Significance facade above the central second floor window. Class 2 - Historical 177 41-8-130 Stone House 1357 Copeland School Road Architectural Stone house used as store in 1870's. Significance Class 2 - Historical 178 41-8-99 Stone House 714 Ravine Road Architectural Stone house built c. 1860. Significance Class 2 - Historical Banked, log house built c. 1800. One of three habitable log dwellings in Township. Has massive stone 179 41-8-108.9 Wollerton Log House 1282 Copeland School Road Architectural chimney. Significance Demolished, Site, or 180 41-8-111 Frame House 1296 Samuel Road Frame house Ruins Class 2 - Historical Stone farmhouse. Property has been subdivided, recognize separately? recognize springhouse? All other 181 41-8F-21.1 Davis Dairy Farm 1270 Samuel Road Architectural outbuildings that have been preserved. Significance Demolished, Site, or 201 41-5-34 Stone House 108 N. Pottstown Pike Stone house built c. 1930. Ruins Stone Federal style house built c. 1796 by Col. Richard Thomas (III). Thought to be built for son, Samuel Class 1 - Listed on 202 41-5-40 Whitford Hall 145 W. Lincoln Highway Downing Thomas. Occupants often owned and worked Thomas Grist Mill. Secret room in cellar allegedly National Register sheltered runaway slaves. Demolished, Site, or 203 41-5-40 Tenant House 145 W. Lincoln Highway Tenant house for Site 202. Ruins Brick country mansion built 1782-1783 by Col. Richard Thomas III. Remained in family until 1900. Given by W.L. Bull to PA Association of Women Workers. Vacation home for Philadelphia working girls for 28 years. Class 1 - Eligible for 204 41-5-40 Whitford Lodge 179 W. Lincoln Highway Served Chester County as civic, social, educational center. First home of County Library. Home of Chester National Register Valley Community Nurse Association, Women's Land Army, Drama League, Art Center. Earliest of two historic brick homes in Township.

Georgian style, stone farmhouse built in 1799 by Col. Richard Thomas III as summer home for maiden Class 1 - Eligible for 205 41-5-30 Ivy Cottage 225 W. Lincoln Highway Thomas sisters. Transformed into elegant Queen Anne style c. 1886 by Sarah Roberts Bull, noted National Register philanthropist, mother of Wm. L. Bull. Owned continuously by Thomas family members. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 2 - Historical 206 41-5-41 Tenant House 325 W. Lincoln Highway Architectural Stone tenant house to serve Ivy Cottage (Site 205) and Oaklands (207). Core built c. 1800. Significance Colonial stone core built 1772 by George Thomas as manor house for 500 acre Oaklands Farm. Used as Class 1 - Listed on Quaker Meetinghouse in 1777 when Uwchlan Meeting served as hospital. Occupied by George Thomas, 207 41-5-5.3 Oaklands 349 W. Lincoln Highway National Register MD (grandson of builder), farmer, horticulturist, known as "Prince of the Great Valley." Two-tiered porch, rare in Chester County. Class 1 - Listed on 208 41-5-5.3 Oaklands Gatehouse 349 W. Lincoln Highway Used as private school for Thomas family children and friends, early 1900's. National Register Class 2 - Historical Built in 1895 on land given by Charles Thomas for that purpose. Replaced Northside (Site 212) as public 209 41-5-7 Whitford Schoolhouse 289 N. Whitford Road Architectural school to serve northwst quadrant of Township. First school to have central heating. Reverted to Thomas Significance family in 1941, when schools were consolidated. Built 1877-1878 by George Thomas, MD as wedding present for third son, Charles. Exquisite Fairview/Charles Thomas Class 1 - Listed on Gothic/Victorian style designed by noted architect Addison Hutton. Blue limestone from Thomas Bros. 210 41-5-9 225 N. Whitford Road House National Register Quarry used. Five-sided library wing designed by Albert Dikes added in 1896. Occupied 1878-1948 by Charles Thomas, farmer, horticulturalist, coon-hunter, overseer of 245-acre dairy farm. Class 2 - Historical Stone farm house, core built c. 1800, additions c. 1829, c. 1839. Extensive remodeling 1929. Barn, carriage 211 41-1-1 Valley View Farm 435 N. Whitford Road Architectural house, sheep cote. Significance Class 3 - Listed on Fairview or Northside One-room, public school from 1865-1895. Served northwest quadrant of Township. Replaced by Whitford 212 41-5A-8 308 W. Shoen Road Historical Resource School School (Site 209). Inventory Demolished, Site, or Residence for 119-acre Peck Farm. Located near Peck's sand mine, eventually West Whiteland Silica 213 41-2-33 James D. Peck House 225 Shoen Road Ruins Company. Class 2 - Historical 214 41-2-28.1 Maple Spring Farm 105 Shoen Road Architectural Associated with Trimble Mill (Site 215). Significance Class 1 - Listed on Three-story grist or flour mill built c. 1790. Had interior water wheel. Reached peak production 1860, 215 41-2-26. Trimble Mill 103 Shoen Road National Register ceased operation c. 1880. In Trimble family until 1889. Class 3 - Listed on West Whiteland Silica Site of West Whiteland Silica Mines. Founded by James D. Peck 1879. Produced sand for firebricks, 216 41-2-35-1E Shoen Road Historical Resource Mines firesand. Active until 1919. Inventory Class 3 - Listed on 217 41-2-73.1 House 340 N. Pottstown Pike Historical Resource Commercial adaptation of old building. Inventory Class 3 - Listed on N. Pottstown Pike at 218 41-5-29 Dorsey Asbridge Home Historical Resource Built c. 1880. Jughandle Inventory Class 2 - Historical 220 41-5-3 Tenant House 112 N. Whitford Road Architectural Frame tenant house for J. Preston Thomas' Whitford Farm. Significance Class 2 - Historical Built c. 1830 as stone tenant house for Hunt Downing's farm (Site 120). Enlarged, modified c. 1876 to 221 41-4-24.1 Ball and Ball 463 W. Lincoln Highway Architectural feature unique clipped, Jerk-in-Head gable ends on roofline. Known as White House Inn 1920's. Since Significance 1943 houses well-known Ball and Ball reproduction hardware salesroom and museum. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Built in 1935, this stone house is West Whiteland's most carefully crafted example of Colonial Revival. It was built by Park L. Plant, a sucessful industrialist who helped establish the Downingtown Iron Works. Class 1 - Listed on 223 41-4-25 Woodledge 100 Woodledge Lane While on the Downingtown Parks Commission, the first restoration of the Downing log house was National Register completed. He employed architect Ralph P. Minick of West Chester. It's stone and frame stable was removed c. 2000. Class 2 - Historical This banked stone house was built as a tenant house for the Fairview Farm of Charles Thomas house (210) Fairview Farm Tenant 224 41-4-23 244 N. Whitford Road Architectural and was occupied by the Dague family in the early 1900s. A large white oak tree on the property has been House Significance designated as a Penn Oak: it has been living since the founding of Pennsylvania in 1682. Class 2 - Historical 225 41-4-9.4 Frame Farmhouse 426 N. Whitford Road Architectural Frame, Gothic Revival Style farmhouse built c. 1860. Significance This house was built in the late 18th century as a stone tenant house on Jehu Roberts' 540 acre farm. There is a date plaque on a cornice which reads "1826". It was enlarged c. 1825 and served as a tavern Class 1 - Listed on 226 41-4-26 West Whiteland Inn 609 W. Lincoln Highway from 1826 to 1837. Like the Ship Inn (311), it has two entrances on the Lancaster Turnpike. It is associated National Register with the West Whiteland Inn Stable (227) located directly to the east. It has been adapted for commercial use. Class 1 - Listed on 227 41-4-26 Stable 609 W. Lincoln Highway Stable for West Whitelnd Inn (Site 226). National Register Conservative, rural manor house built c. 1842. Home for Richard I. Downing, Orthodox Quaker, owner of Class 1 - Listed on 228 41-4-18 Colebrook Manor 637 W. Lincoln Highway 700-acre farm. Unusual, full-length, triple sash windows. Interior very formal, elegant, Victorian. National Register Purchased 1914 by Wikoff Smith, Master of Whitelands Hunt. Housed Whitelands Hunt hounds here. Fieldstone, Georgian style manor house, farm complex built c. 1750 by John Spruce or Samuel Bond. Dates from first period of Colonial Settlement. Addition to house, English-style barn, built by 1798. Owned by Colebrook Farm Tenant Class 1 - Eligible for 229 41-4-21 575 West Saxony Drive affluent Roberts family 1792-1914. Converted to Clubhouse for Whitelands Hunt by Wikoff Smith. West House National Register Whiteland's best example or early, rural Georgian architecture. Have A B C for clubhouse, have D for barn (how townhouses)? One of three townhouse residences carved out of the Colebrook Farm Comlex's English-stle barn which Colebrook Farm Tenant Class 1 - Eligible for 229a 41-4-546 301 Newport Place was added to the 1750 complex in 1798. This is the western-most townhouse in the former barn structure House National Register and is located closest to Newport Place. Colebrook Farm Tenant Class 1 - Eligible for 229b 41-4-545 299 Newport Place Same as Site 229a House National Register Colebrook Farm Tenant Class 1 - Eligible for 229c 41-4-544 297 Newport Place Same as Site 229a House National Register Colebrook Farm Tenant Demolished, Site, or 230 41-4-21 603 W. Lincoln Highway Frame tenant house for Colebrook Farm (Site 229). House Ruins Class 2 - Historical Intended as intimate, three-room, weekend retreat. Took three years to build. Adopted from Frank Lloyd 231 41-4-20.3 Folly Cottage 570 Colebrook Road Architectural Wright plans in 1960. Built into steep hill. Use of wood, stone blends with landscape. Based on triangular Significance shape, only one right angle in entire house. Furniture by George Nakashima. Class 2 - Historical Built by John Fisher c. 1830, this stone (stucco on one elevation) farmhouse has stone additions. A line of Lost Acres / John Fisher 233 41-4-5.33 522 Westfield Drive Architectural frame ancillary structures extend to the north west from the house. A fire insurance (F&A) medallion House Significance hangs on the southern elevation. Wickoff Smith Barn / Class 2 - Historical Built as barn for Wickoff Smith, the Master of the Whitelands Hunt, it has been converted to the 234 41-4-16 Whitford Hills Country 600 Whitford Hills Road Architectural clubhouse for Whitford Hills Country Club c. 1956. An addition was constructed in 2001, precipitating the Club Significance razing of the silos. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 2 - Historical Thomas D. Trimble This stone house on the site of home of Thomas D. Trimble, sawmill owner was built c. 1930. The house 300 41-2-73.1 403 N. Pottstown Pike Architectural House with a glass addition was adapted for commercial use. Significance Class 2 - Historical Rodgers House; George Victorian mansion built 1875 by George Ashbridge. Was tea room. Former home of Judge Theodore 301 41-5-43.2 101 Swedesford Road Architectural Ashbridge House Rogers. Significance Class 2 - Historical Prominent landmark, core built c. 1810. Was small tenant farm, 23 acres. Office/residence for 2 302 41-5-89.1 Malvern Federal Building 109 N. Pottstown Pike Architectural physicians, Dr. Andrew Wills c. 1829, Dr. David D. King c. 1842. Headquarters of West Whiteland Silica Significance Company 1905-1910. Excellent commercial adaptive use as bank since 1964. Additive stone house built between 1717-1820. Dates to earliest sttlement of Township like Site 338. From Sleepy Hollow Class 1 - Listed on 1791-1848 home of Georgy Massey, wealthy Quaker, successful tanner. For 70 years, large tanyard 303 41-5-86 109 E. Lincoln Highway Hall/Massey House National Register located just south of Route 30. Hidden room in house alleged for sheltering runaway slaves. Example of Quaker good taste. Adapted to commercial use. Class 3 - Listed on This was the outlet barn for bottled Guernsey milk and ice cream. It was converted to a restaurant c. 1930, 304 41-5-86.1 Guernsey Cow Dairy Bar 340 Exton Square Parkway Historical Resource then rehabilitated and adapted for use as a bank in 2001. Inventory Home of 8 generations of Zooks. Stone core built 1750 by William Owen. Built by Morritz Zug, immigrants moving west to Lancaster County and Ohio. Zook family initials carved around door in western wing still Zook House/Exton Class 1 - Listed on 305 41-5-85 410 Exton Square Parkway visible. Restored, adapted for offices and commercial use 1971-1972. Headquarters of West Whiteland Meadows National Register Township Historical Commission. *Some notes state 305 is Suburban Sportsware at 317 E. Lincoln Highway, built c. 1930s; too new at time of survey to be included. Class 3 - Listed on Turnpike Station Tenant This a stone tenant house with additions at Turnpike Station. It was adapted for commercial use with 307 41-5C-129 407 E. Lincoln Highway Historical Resource House unsympathetic window and siding treatments. Inventory Built c. 1800 as tenant house for blacksmith or wheelwright who worked at shops on Lancaster Turnpike. House at Turnpike Class 1 - Eligible for 308 41-5C-130 411 E. Lincoln Highway Owned and built by John Bowen, builder of Ship Inn. Penn Plan Style, i.e. one room wide, two rooms Station National Register deep. Built by James Beale, 1859, to provide food, shelter for travelers on Chester Valley Railroad and Turnpike. Exton Hotel/Exton Class 1 - Listed on 309 41-5-81 423 E. Lincoln Highway Italianate style architechture. Only resource in Township from Chester Valley Railroad. Colorful past House/Ship Station National Register allegedly includes ladies of ill repute, bootleg liquor. Built 1796 by John Bowen, innkeeper, for new Lancaster Turnpike coach trade. Late Georgian, early Class 1 - Listed on Gederal transition style. Run by Bowen family and relatives until 1854 as public house and polling place. 311 41-5-75 Ship Inn 100 N. Ship Road National Register Served as private residence until re-opening as inn c. 1948. Only old inn in Township still operating as such. Class 2 - Historical Served as one-room public school 1857-1867 for northeast quadrant of Township. Replaced by Second 312 41-5-96 First Ship School 111 N. Ship Road Architectural Ship School. Significance Class 3 - Listed on 313 41-5-72 Hickory Hearth 116 N. Ship Road Historical Resource Stone core thought to be old smoke house for Ship Inn or Evan Lewis House. Inventory Built in several additions from 1773-1819. Elegant example of Federal styling expressed in rural building John Cuthbert Class 1 - Eligible for tradition. Typical stone manor house of prosperous gentleman farmer in Great Valley. Finely crafted door 314 41-5-70 House/Green Valley 208 N. Ship Road National Register and window framing, handsome pedimented dormers. Distinctive "rope" molding seen only in one other Farm house in Township, Arrandale. Stone Tenant House Swedesford Road, west of N. Demolished, Site, or 315 41-2-464 Ruins of stone tenant house. Built on foundation of old log weaver's shop. Ruins Ship Road Ruins Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District

Built c. 1800 as tenant house for blacksmith or wheelwright who worked at shops on Lancaster Turnpike. Demolished, Site, or 316 41-2-296 Ship Farm Tenant House 328 N. Ship Road Owned and built by John Bowen, builder of Ship Inn (311). Penn Plan Style i.e. one room wide, two rooms Ruins deep. Stone tenant house for Ship Farm (324) Built c. 1880, roof altered after storm damage in 1970's. Class 2 - Historical North Ship Road Stone 317 41-2-457 460 N. Ship Road Architectural Stone tenant house built c. 1850. Tenant House Significance Demolished, Site, or 318 41-2-48.1 Dr. Jones House Ruins N. Ship Road Ruins of stone house of Dr. Jones, black "herb doctor" in early 1900's. Ruins Class 2 - Historical Adam Reitenbaugh 319 41-2-48.1 533 N. Ship Road Architectural Stone farm house built c. 1840. Owned 1852-1908 by Adam Reitenbaugh, farmer. House Significance Class 3 - Listed on 320 41-2-48 Converted Barn 531 N. Ship Road Historical Resource Barn built c. 1880. Converted to house. Inventory Built c. 1840 by Quaker farmer John Bell as modest stone farm house. Remodeled to Elizabethan/Queen Colfelt House/John Bell Class 1 - Listed on 322 41-2-84.3E 463 N. Ship Road Anne style c. 1889 by Rebecca Colfelt, transplanted Philadelphian. Son Lawrence, Master of Whitelands Farm National Register Hunt. Purchased by Church Farm School c. 1954 when Lawrence Colfelt died. Class 1 - Listed on 323 41-2-84.3E Colfelt Tenant House 461 N. Ship Road Built c. 1880 in Gothic Revival style, frame house. National Register Stone core built c. 1790 in Georgian Style. Farm manor house for Benjamin Jacobs, gentleman farmer (600 Benjamin Jacobs Class 1 - Listed on 324 41-2-84.4E 325 N. Ship Road acres), surveyor, lawyer, Chester County Judge of Common Pleas. Remodeled c. 1880's, continued as House/Strawbridge Farm National Register manor house for prosperous farm. Summer home for Strawbridge family, early 1900's. First licensed public house in West Whiteland, 1786. Run by weaver-innkeeper John Quinn, then Thomas Fox Chase Inn/Ship Road Class 1 - Listed on 325 41-2-84.5E 613 Swedesford Road Cummins until 1800. Workshop and home of Eli Bentley, clockmaker 1775-1778. Core built c. 1765. Great Farm National Register Barn built 1823 by Job B. Remington. This house was constructed in the Tudor Revival style with brink and half-timbering, an uncommon style Pickwick/Kane, John Class 1 - Listed on 327 41-3-8 949 East Swedesford Road in the township. A stable, built to look like the house, lies just to the west of the residence and has been Kent, Jr. House National Register converted into a residence. (North side of Swedesford Road) Class 2 - Historical 328 41-3-7-E Kates Gatehouse 400 Church Farm Lane Architectural Fieldstone house in Tudor Cottage Style. Built c. 1904 for Kates mansion. Significance One of Township's oldest and best colonial, stone mansions. Built in two parts c. 1750, 1761. Homestead Solitude Farm/Jacobs Class 1 - Listed on 329 41-3-5-E Church Farm Road of distinguished Jacobs family c. 1750. Contains outstanding colonial raised wood paneling. Site of Homestead National Register "Harvest Home" celebrations. Barn rebuilt. Rural Gothic or "Cottage Style" mansion. Built c. 1854 by Hewson Cox. Remodeled after England's Haddon Kates Mansion/Hewson Class 1 - Listed on Hall c. 1904 by architect Milton Medary for Clarence Sears Kates, transplanted Philadelphian, 330 41-2-84.7 901 Old Valley Road Cox House/Swedesford National Register philanthropist, wealthy farmer. Kates known as model farmer of Chester Valley for using scientific, modern agricultural techniques. Now owned by Church Farm School, which Kates helped organize.

Comfortable stone farm house built c. 1850 by dairy farmer, Benjamin Pennypacker in Federal style. Benjamin Pennypacker Class 1 - Listed on 336 41-3-6-E 800 E. Swedesford Road Large, three-sided porch added c. 1890's. Features basement kitchen, cooking fireplace, two bake ovens. House National Register Farm manager of Church Farm School, Howard Avil, lived here 1922-1937. Still used as tenant farmhouse. Historic Site Number Tax Parcel Site Name Site Address Township Classification Notes District Class 2 - Historical 337 41-2-87-E Crack O'Dawn 732 E. Swedesford Road Architectural Stone farm house built c. 1837 by Azariah Thomas, lumber merchant, farmer. Significance Stone core built c. 1717 by Evan Lewis, Welsh Quaker, farmer. Additions by six generations of Lewis family Class 1 - Listed on 338 41-5-91 Evan Lewis House 117 N. Ship Road (many were carpenters) as skill and forture permitted. Built over spring, has corner and cooking National Register fireplaces. Along with Sleepy Hollow Hall dates to first period of settlement in Township. This 2 ½-story frame structure served as a tenant house for Lochiel Farm. The site includes the mansion Class 2 - Historical house and carriage shed (341), a tenant house (339) and a tenant house and harness shop (340). It was Lochiel Farm Tenant 339 41-5-93 755 Livingston Lane Architectural acquired by Church Farm School and used as dormitories. The property was once owned by Max House Significance Livingston, Master of the Whitelands Hunt. It was a proposed site for the Whiteland Village development and now stands empty. This 2 story frame structure served as a tenant house and harness and tack shop for Lochiel Farm. The Lochiel Farm Tenant site includes the mansion house and carriage shed (341), a tenant house (339) and a tenant house and Demolished, Site, or 340 41-5-93 House; Lochiel Farm 745 Livingston Lane harness shop (340). It was acquired by Church Farm School and used as dormitories. The property was Ruins Harness Shop once owned by Max Livingston, Master of the Whitelands Hunt. It was a proposed site for the Whiteland Village development and now stands empty. Built c. 1814 by Griffith Lewis, a descendant of one of Township's earliest Welsh Quaker families. Example Lochiel Farm Manor Class 1 - Listed on 341 41-5-93 701 Livingston Lane of Great Valley Gentleman's farmhouse. Remodeled and added to in early 1900's. Acqured by Church House National Register Farm School, now a dormitory. Second Ship (Road) Demolished, Site, or Built 1864 as one-room public school to replace First Ship School. A second floor added c. 1906. Was 342 41-5-94 101 N. Ship Road School Ruins largest school in Township. Served northeast of Township from 1867-1941. Class 3 - Listed on Rectory, Saints Philip and 343 41-5-94 701 E. Lincoln Highway Historical Resource Contains a 1726 datestone in fireplace, according to folklore was a bakery. James Inventory Class 3 - Listed on This large frame barn was constructed c. 1880 for local physician Dr. R. B. Carey. It has been divided into 344 41-6-2 Dr. R. B. Carey's Barn 731-733 E. Lincoln Highway Historical Resource apartments. A large commercial or industrial garage was added in the 20th century. Inventory Church Farm Class 1 - Listed on Teaching, administrative center for Church Farm School. Built c. 1923 from master plan of architect Milton 345 41-6-5-E Greystock Hall E. Lincoln Highway School Historic National Register Medary. District St. Paul's Episcopal Class 2 - Historical 346 41-6-7-E Church, Rectory, Parish 901 E. Lincoln Highway Architectural Rectory built 1884-1885. Parish house built c. 1912 on site of former horse sheds. House Significance Congretation founded 1828. Church rebuilt c. 1870 in Gothic Style. Oldest church building in Township. St. Paul's Episcopal Class 1 - Listed on 347 41-6-7-E 901 E. Lincoln Highway Many early members (Thomas', Jacobs') were former Quakers. Founder of Church Farm School, Dr. Church National Register Charles Shreiner, also rector her for 27 years. Multi-building complex consisting of commercial offices, homes/motel units and stores, built between Icabod's / Williams Class 1 - Listed on 348 41-5-79 513 E Lincoln Highway 1932-1942. This site is one of the earliest examples of a motor court in Chester County along Lincoln Hwy. Deluxe Cabins National Register for what was once the PA Turnpike.