Village of Cross Keys

Coordinates: 39°21′19″N 76°38′45″W / 39.35527°N 76.64572°W / 39.35527; -76.64572
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The Village of Cross Keys
Area code
410, 443, and 667

Village of Cross Keys is a privately owned upscale area of

Cold Spring Lane
, and is home to luxury condos and upscale small shops.

Baltimore financier and mall developer

planned communities developed by Rouse. Office space was occupied by Rouse until the company moved to its next development in Columbia, Maryland
.

The retail component of the village declined with competition from

The office and retail components of the property were acquired from Ashkenazy by Caves Valley Partners in 2020 and are undergoing significant leasing activity and reinvestment.[4]

History

The original iteration of the community at Cross Keys was named after an 18th century inn on Falls Road, then called Falls Turnpike Road, near Coldspring Lane. The inn initially provided overnight accommodations for travelers who transported goods to and from Baltimore; when freight and passenger traffic was diverted from the turnpike to the

bungalows which housed workers who likely worked in the nearby Jones Falls Valley mills. Only a few of the original 76 houses which made up the village before its redevelopment in the mid-20th century remain, with many having been demolished.[5]

Notable residents

See also

Further reading

  • Holechek, James (May 8, 2003). Baltimore's Two Cross Keys Villages: One Black. One White. iUniverse, Inc. .

Notes

  1. ^ Joseph Rocco Mitchell, David L. Stebenne. City Upon a Hill. p. 53.
  2. ^ Mirabella, Lorraine (March 7, 2012). "Village of Cross Keys sold to retail and property investor". The Baltimore Sun.
  3. ^ Simmons, Melody (June 18, 2018). "J. Jill is the second Cross Keys retailer leaving for the Shops at Kenilworth". American City Business Journals.
  4. ^ Gunts, Ed (July 22, 2021). "Caves Valley Partners announces new tenants for The Village of Cross Keys, one year after buying it". Baltimore Fishbowl.
  5. ^ Rasmussen, Frederick N. (May 31, 2003). "Cross Keys was a village long before the Rouse era". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved December 2, 2021.
  6. ^ Harry Roe Hughes. My Unexpected Journey: The Autobiography of Governor Harry Roe Hughes. p. 123.

External links

39°21′19″N 76°38′45″W / 39.35527°N 76.64572°W / 39.35527; -76.64572