Talk:Cedarcroft, Baltimore
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Linking from the wikipedia article on Cedarcroft Area to the Cedarcroft School website
[edit]After reviewing the guidelines and directives of your encyclopedia, it appears that historical material and photos from our website www.cedarcroftschool.com would enrich the information that you have online. Please do look to our website and let us know if such a link from your article to our website is possible.71.179.193.104 (talk) 15:22, 13 October 2010 (UTC)
Clarification needed
[edit]The following paragraph makes not sense and seems to be spread between two distinct time eras:
- In 1977 the Cedarcroft Maintenance Corporation’s covenants remained firm. Plans, color schemes and renovations were to be submitted to the group for approval. Price floors were also introduced. Each house was required to cost at least $6000, yet most selling prices ranged from $40,000 to $60,000. Due to the larger size and higher values of Cedarcroft houses, the neighborhood saw a sizable number of young family groups moving in. These family units most often included professionally employed husbands and wives, and children who attended area private schools such as Bryn Mawr.[1]
I believe that each home in the area was required (in 1920s terms) to be built at a cost of $6,000. But at what point would they have crossed the $40,000 to $60,000 range? In the 1940s, 50s or 60s? Has the neighborhood always attracted professionally employed husbands with wives, or has it always attracted employed husbands and wives? Sjkoblentz (talk) 21:18, 24 November 2012 (UTC)
References
- ^ Baltimore Messenger, “Cedarcroft Covenants, Safeguard,” Cedarcroft vertical file, EPFL.<
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