Rooms & Rates Overview All rates at our Pagosa Springs CO lodging are based on double occupancy and include a full breakfast and complimentary drinks and appetizers at our Happy Hour every evening. There is a charge for additional guests in the room. Please contact us for details.Check our Specials/Packages for the best rates of the season!All of our suites include:We will be pleased to accommodate the particular needs of your group.Others with a similar name Full Property Details for Price: $284,999HOA FEE: $24/monthHOA FEE FREQ.: AnnuallyTaxes: $2,698 (2016)Status: PendingType: TownhouseMLS ID: AA9826780Updated: 1/9/2017Added: 35 day(s) ago 1614 Elkwood Court, Annapolis, MD Listed at $284,999 on 1/5/17 Get price and status alerts for Rooms/Areas: Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom-Master, Bedroom-Second, Bedroom-Third, Kitchen, Lndry-Sep RmInterior Features: Traditional Floor Plan, Attached Master Bathroom, Closet - Master Bedroom Walk-in, Master Bedroom - Full Bathroom, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Sump PumpAppliances: Dishwasher, Dryer, Humidifier, Oven / Range - Electric, Range Hood, Refrigerator, Washer

Total Bathrooms: 4Full Bathrooms: 3Half Bathrooms: 1 Total Bedrooms: 3Master Bedroom: Carpet Flooring, Upper 1Bedroom 2: Carpet Flooring, Upper 1Bedroom 3: Carpet Flooring, Upper 1 Living Room: Carpet Flooring, MainKitchen: Eat-In Kitchen, MainDining Room: Carpet Flooring, Main Exterior Features: Deck, Rear Fenced, Front Porch Assigned Spaces: 1Parking Features: Assigned County: ANNE ARUNDELSubdivision: WHISPERING WOODS Driving Directions: From US 50 E take exit 28 toward Bay Dale Dr. Turn right onto Ferguson Rd (signs for Ferguson Road/Old Mill Bottom Rd N/Bay Dale Drive). ready made eyelet curtains m&sTurn right onto Bay Dale Dr. Turn left onto Old Mill Bottom Rd. Turn right onto Elkwood Ctblue curtain falls sozleri Elementary School: WINDSOR FARMMiddle School: SEVERN RIVERHigh School: BROADNECKaina curtains ebay

Cooling Type: Central Air Conditioning, Ceiling Fan(s)Cooling Fuel: ElectricHeating Type: Heat Pump(s)Heating Fuel: ElectricWater Heater: Electric Sewer: Public SewerWater: Public Architectural Style: ColonialDescription/Design: End UnitExterior Const.: Siding - VinylBasement: YesBasement Entrance: Rear EntranceBasement Desc.: Fully Finished, Walk-Out LevelWalls/Ceilings: Cathedral CeilingsWindows/Doors: Skylight(s)Disability Access: NoneEntry Location: FoyerStories/Levels: 3Year Built: 1992Property Condition: Shows Wellgeneva red eyelet curtains Lot Size (Acres): 0.0861Lot Size (Sq. Ft.): 3,750 For Sale: YesAssociation Fee: $290Assoc Fee Freq.: AnnuallyParking Included: YesAssessment Amount: $260,700Assmt Payment Freq: AnnuallyLand Assmt: $115,000Land Assmt Freq: AnnuallyCounty Tax: $2,382.3County Tax Freq: AnnuallyTax Amount: $2,698.86Tax Year: 2016 Ownership: Fee SimpleDisclosures/Reports: Subj to Condo/HOA DocsSection: 9Lot: 32

Listed by Keller Williams Preferred Properties Learn more about Coldwell Banker’s mortgage products. First Name Last Name will cost you if you: Pay at a interest rate over to see if you qualify for properties in this budget. *These costs are estimates, and the interest rates assume exceptional credit standing. 1533 Hickory Wood Drive, Annapolis, MD 21409 1534 Hickory Wood Drive, Annapolis, MD 21409 11 Old Mill Bottom Road North, Annapolis, MD 21409 335 Elderwood Court, Annapolis, MD 21409 1412 Brenwoode Road, Annapolis, MD 21409 Listed by Michalene Davis (410) 320-4736 1641 Elkwood Court, Annapolis, MD 21409 Listed by The Murray Home Team 1213 Stonewood Court, Annapolis, MD 21409 1415 Foxwood Court, Annapolis, MD 21409 1126 Riverboat Court, Annapolis, MD 21409 Listed by Mary Beth Paganelli 300 Charred Oak Court, Annapolis, MD 21409Silhouette CerfSilhouette ReindeerDeer Silhouette PrintableChristmas SilhouetteSilhouette DesignReindeer SillouetteStencil ReindeerReindeer TemplateReindeer ArtForwardI think I’m in love with this design from the Silhouette Design Store!

1812 John Wickham House A National Historic Landmark, the 1812 John Wickham House is a stunning example of Federal architecture and allows guests to explore aspects of life in the early 19th century. Designed by Alexander Parris for attorney John Wickham, a prominent lawyer who helped defend Aaron Burr against treason charges in 1807, this neoclassical house was home to Wickham's family and more than fifteen enslaved African Americans. Entrepreneur Mann S. Valentine II purchased the property in 1882 and displayed his archaeological and ethnographic collections here. In 1898, the house became the first home of the Valentine Museum. Today, the 1812 John Wickham House continues to be part of the Valentine's permanent collection. National Trust for Historic Preservation Member Discount $2 off admission to the Valentine Museum and 10% off purchases in the Valentine Gift Shop. Visit the 1812 John Wickham House Join the Trust to enjoy a host of membership benefits Stay in touch with us as we share the stories of the places that matter.

The Curtain Rises Again for the Culpeper State Theatre Preservation Personals: Minister's Mansion Seeks History Hound The National Register Rap: Meet the Minds Behind the Music Help save places while earning cash back on every purchase with the National Trust for Historic Preservation BankAmericard Cash Rewards™ Visa® card.Moose Elk Deer Rustic Lodge Decor Moose and Deer-oh my!  lover in your life, choose from these unique North American wildlife lamps, wall plaques, pillows, bathroom and kitchen accessories, signs, pictures, vases and outdoor flags.   You are sure to find the perfect gift on this page for the outdoorsmen in your life. Front view of the Wonderland Hotel in 1993, the year after it closed. The Wonderland Hotel was a hotel built in 1911 at Elkmont, Sevier County, Tennessee by the Wonderland Club Company and was dismantled and partially preserved in 2006 by the National Park Service. The Little River Railroad, which owned a number of tracts of land in the area in 1909 built a logging railroad from the town of Walland, Tennessee to the company town of Elkmont.

Connecting to a branch line of the Southern Railway, the Little River Railroad Company discovered and began to promote the Elkmont region as a good hunting and fishing area and began transporting men who wanted to visit the area for this purpose. Elkmont was a station on the Little River Railroad Company which provided access to Knoxville via a two-hour train ride until the mid-1920s. As the area was "logged out", Little River Railroad Company President Col. W.B. Townsend was aware of the future benefits of attracting large numbers of tourists to the area. With this in mind, in 1911 he gave Charles B. Carter 50 acres (200,000 m2) of cut over land with the stipulation that he build on the land within one year. Carter formed the Wonderland Club Company and on June 11, 1912 the Wonderland Hotel opened its doors. It would stay open for seven years. In the seven years that the Wonderland Club was open to the general public, so many men came to the area that the more affluent decided that they wanted their own facility and formed the Appalachian Club.

They purchased a large tract of land from the Little River Lumber Company which owned over 76,500 acres (310 km2) in the area between Gatlinburg and Cades Cove in what is today the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The families built cabins and a clubhouse on the land and commuted via the Little River Railroad to the area during the summer months. This club became so popular that it was soon turning away prospective members. In 1919 a group of these men that could not gain access to the Appalachian Club got together, formed their own Association, and rather than building their own hotel, purchased the Wonderland Hotel and the buildings in its vicinity. The name was changed to The Wonderland Club Hotel. The hotel was owned jointly by members of the new association, and they closed the doors of the hotel to all but the Association members and their guests. About a year later, in 1920, a number of members of the club desired more privacy than the hotel could provide and an annex was built next to the Wonderland hotel on the West side, offering additional guest rooms.

This annex remained private up until the hotel closed its doors for the last time under the provisions of the lease with the National Park Service. Some of the rooms in both the hotel and the annex were privately owned but could be rented out when their owners were not in residence. In 1923 the Wonderland Club and the Appalachian Club instigated the formation of the Great Smoky Mountains Conservation Association. The Association, led by Colonel David Chapman, campaigned for the creation of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. On May 22, 1926, President Calvin Coolidge signed a bill committing the federal government to administer the land for a national park in the Great Smokies as soon as Tennessee and North Carolina donated 150,000 acres (610 km²) and to begin park development when the states donated 423,000 acres (1,712 km2). The Clubs managed to maintain the 50-acre (200,000 m2) concession of Elkmont by virtue of leases authorized by Congress when the park was formed. The leases were for $1 a year.

In exchange for the $1 the Park service provided a water system, sanitation system, road upkeep, police coverage etc. The railroad tracks were removed secretly in late 1925 when the logging of the area was complete and the Little River Railroad began losing money on the passenger line. The two clubs replaced the rail line with a primitive road along the old rail bed. Today, the rail and road bed constitute TN 73 from Townsend to Elkmont, also known as the Little River Road. In 1952 the remaining members of the Appalachian Club traded in their lifetime lease for a twenty-year renewable lease. When that lease expired in 1972, the members of the Wonderland Club joined with the Appalachian Club to form the Elkmont Preservation Association which received a new twenty-year lease. Under the terms of that lease, the Elkmont Preservation Association retained the right to operate the Wonderland Hotel, with the right to lease it to a third party. The Wonderland Hotel lease expired in 1992.

On November 15, 1992 the Wonderland Hotel saw its last day of operation. In 1995 the Hotel was partially lost to a fire. In 2005, the remnants of the Hotel collapsed, and the National Park Service awarded a $65,419 contract to Moran Construction of Abingdon, Virginia to begin carefully dismantling the remains of the collapsed hotel. The historically significant doors, windows, bathtubs and other artifacts were set aside for permanent preservation in November 2006. These items were placed in park’s archival storage area located at the Department of Energy’s Office of Scientific and Technical Information Storage facility in Oak Ridge. Keys to the doors of its 26 rooms and a collection of ledger pages and records for the Wonderland Hotel had been previously archived by the National Park Service. In May 2016 the annex suffered a devastating fire, which is still under investigation. In 2006, the entire Elkmont district including the Wonderland Hotel was placed on the "11 Most Endangered Places" list by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

The Wonderland Hotel was a two story wood frame structure, built from local materials, including large chestnut boards harvested nearby. The steps to the Hotel originally started at the Little River Railroad tracks and went to the top of the hill that the hotel sat upon where river rocks were cemented into the top of the stairs spelling out the word "Wonderland". The Hotel had 26 sleeping rooms, no two of which were the same. Most of the rooms included a private bathroom, many of which included antique claw footed bath tubs. The Hotel featured a wrap around porch that provided a picturesque view of Blanket Mountain, that was wide enough for numerous swings and white rocking chairs (green in later years) where visitors relaxed. Because the Wonderland provided no phones, radios or TV in the guest rooms, most visitors choose to spend their evenings relaxing either on the porch or in the lobby, meeting and getting to know the other guests. It was a common sight to have Raccoons come up on the porch at night to beg for food from the guests.

The lobby of the hotel included a large brick double faced fireplace. Comfortable chairs and couches surrounded the fireplace and several wooden chairs and tables were provided for playing games or writing letters or postcards. One of the favorite features of the lobby was a large bulletin board located on the back wall near the rear doors leading to the parking lot on which guests were encouraged to add a photo from their current or previous trips to the hotel. On most Friday and Saturday nights during the operating season special events such as old fashioned sing-along or square dances would be held in the large first floor ballroom next to the Lobby. The Hotel’s dining room, which included a split log mantled fireplace, became renowned for excellent food in an extraordinary setting. Up to the day it closed, it was known for serving some of the best home cooked meals in or near the park. It was decorated in a country style with ruffled curtains, red and white checkerboard tablecloths and split bottomed chairs.