Carroll Mansion
- Also Known As: Carroll-Caton House
- Address: 800 E Lombard St
| Y/M/D | Person | Association | Description | Composition | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Person | Association | Description | Composition | Food | Event |
| 1811/00/00 | Carroll Mansion is built around 1811. | |||||
| 1818/00/00 | Charles Carroll of Carrollton | Home | Richard Caton, the husband of Mary, youngest daughter of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, buys the Mansion for the sum of $20,000. For the last twelve years of his life, Charles Carroll spent his winters in the house. | |||
| 1832/11/14 | Charles Carroll of Carrollton | Died | Charles Carroll dies while living at the Caton Mansion. His funeral was held at the Baltimore Cathedral and he is buried in his Doughoregan Manor Chapel. | |||
| 1855/00/00 | Sisters of Mercy | Owner | Sisters of Mercy buys the Carroll-Caton House, renting the mansion to immigrants who turned the first floor into a saloon and the second floor into apartments. | |||
| 1868/00/00 | Sisters of Mercy | Owner | Sisters of Mercy sell the Carroll-Caton House for the paltry sum of 1,000 dollars. |
| Particulars for Carroll Mansion: | |
|---|---|
| Area of Significance | Architecture |
| Criteria | Architecture-Engineering |
| Sight Category | Building |
| Architectural Style | Federal Style |
| Other Description | Late Federal |
| Level of Significance | National |
| Criteria | Person |
| Area of Significance | Politics-government |
| Historic Use | Single dwelling |
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