128:.) In 1923, the over 150-year-old house burned down. It was sold by Richmond attorney James Marshall Turner to the Salisbury Corporation in June 1956 for $ 110,000 (~$ 944,501 in 2023) and was noted as "the largest individually owned tract located close to any major city in the East." This company built the subdivision of Salisbury starting in 1958. In the current day, the clubhouse of the Salisbury Country Club (established 1963) is located near where the Salisbury Plantation main house once stood and its central section was built to resemble the original Salisbury.
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70:. Abraham Salle (the younger) had "assembled the original 1,500 acre tract between 1760 to 1763" from various parcels of land primarily owned by his uncles William and Robert Wooldridge. The Wooldridges had inherited the land from their father, John "Blacksmith" Wooldridge (c.1678-1757), himself the immigrant ancestor of all Wooldridges living in the
108:. After the conflict, Edward Johnson returned to Salisbury (which he had inherited in 1843) to farm along with his brother, Philip Turpin Johnson. The two brothers died at Salisbury in 1873 and 1882, respectively. In 1882, Salisbury, along with the rest of the estate of Philip T. Johnson, passed to Dr. Joseph W. Johnson, a druggist in Richmond.
116:) for $ 25,000 (~$ 657,366 in 2023). Later, in 1906, Salisbury and its 1,585-acre property were sold to George Arents and Thomas F. Jefress. The two men were tobacco executives and entrepreneurs. Furthermore, Arents was the nephew of the affluent Richmond businessman,
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Dr. Johnson likely leased the land to the
Salisbury coal company but in November 1905, he offered it for sale. In December 1905, the Salisbury estate was sold to H. D. Eichelberger (who represented the Ginter estate, owner of all of the former
93:, rented the house during two of his terms as governor of Virginia from 1784 to 1786 because the governor's residence in Richmond used at the time of his tenure was not large enough to accommodate Henry's family.
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100:. Upon Turpin's death at Salisbury, the plantation passed to his daughter and son-in-law, Caroline and Dr. Edward Johnson. Their son was Confederate Major General
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which was said to have been the largest house ever built in
Chesterfield County. (Unfortunately, it burned down in 1967 and is now the site of
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An entrance to the
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in 1777. Randolph used the plantation house as a hunting lodge. His main plantation
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229:. The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.). November 22, 1905
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249:"Virginia: Chesterfield County.: Salisbury Coal Co"
54:. It was most likely built in the early 1760s by
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170:Lancaster, Robert A. (October 1915).
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173:Historic Virginia Homes and Churches
557:Patrick Henry International Airport
421:Delegate, Fifth Virginia Convention
413:Give me Liberty, or give me Death!
253:The Engineering and Mining Journal
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552:Patrick Henry High School
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126:Meadowbrook Country Club
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293:37.5312583; -77.6433250
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118:Lewis Ginter
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527:Fort Henry
490:Scotchtown
480:Pine Slash
475:Birthplace
132:References
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661:(brother)
615:Old Glory
586:USS
570:CSS
520:Namesakes
505:Salisbury
452:Elections
106:Civil War
48:Southside
36:Salisbury
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667:(sister)
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565:(packet)
354:Delegate
259:26 March
189:26 March
83:Tuckahoe
64:Huguenot
634:Related
356:to the
233:19 July
211:19 July
60:Abraham
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468:Homes
261:2019
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213:2020
191:2019
178:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
