Tudor Hall

Tudor Hall is a single-family home in Upper Fairmount featuring Georgian architecture with beaded clapboard construction and a balanced layout spanning three sections. A brick colonnade extends from the main structure, adding to the home's proportioned design.

Built around 1780 by John Waters, the house emerged as a residential property for a prosperous family in the region between the Pocomoke and Annemessex Rivers. This period marked the establishment of stable settlements after independence, reflecting the social standing of their inhabitants.

The house displays early American residential design with balanced proportions and Georgian details that remain visible today. These elements shape how the building appears and give a sense of how prosperous families lived in this region.

The house sits on grounds near Fairmount Road and is surrounded by rural landscape, offering clear views of the exterior from nearby areas. Visitors should note that this is a private residence and can only be viewed from the outside.

The original clapboard exterior has remained nearly unchanged since the 18th century, making it a rare example of authentic period construction materials in the region. This well-preserved outside gives visitors a genuine sense of how such homes actually appeared over 200 years ago.