Pikesville
Pikesville is a census‑designated place bordering the northwest corner of the City of Baltimore. The Pikesville Post Office is located at 1325 Bedford Avenue, Pikesville, MD 21282.
Neighborhoods
- Anton Woods
- Stevenson
- Stevenson Park
- The Risteau
- Willow Glen North
- Annen Woods
- Avalon East
- Bedford Commons
- Bedford Crossing
- Belle Farm Estates
- Buckingham Estates
- Chartwell
- Cobblestone
- Colonial Village
- Courthaven
- Courtland Manor
- Courtland Woods
- Courtyard at Greene Tree
- Derbyshire
- Diane Acres
- Dumbarton Heights
- Dumbarton Historic District
- Dunmore Estates
- East Sudbrook Park
- Eden Rock
- Garrison Farms
- Glencliffe
- Glenmar
- Grasty Woods
- Greene Tree
- Greenlea
- Greenspring
- Greenspring Woods
- Greenwood Place
- Grey Rock Flats
- Grey Rock Villas
- Halcyon
- Hopkins
- Keyser Woods
- Labyrinth
- Laydon Park
- Leslie Manor
- Lightfoot
- Long Meadow Estates
- Lyon Acres
- Old Court Estates
- Old Court Gardens
- Old Court Grove
- Old Court Village
- One Slade
- Paige
- Park Village
- Ralston
- Regency Park
- Rockland
- Roslyn Station
- Scotts Hill
- Shelbourne Heights
- Silver Creek
- Slade Avenue
- Slade Village
- Stanton Woods
- Stevenson at Anton Farm
- Stevenson Commons
- Stevenson Estates
- Stevenson Village
- Stoneridge
- Suburban Oaks
- Sudbrook
- Sudbrook Hill
- Sudbrook Park
- Sudvale
- Valley Gate
- Villages at Woodholme
- Williamsburg
- Willow Glen
- Woodholme Reserve
Pikesville as described in 1881 [1]
Pikesville is situated on the Reisterstown turnpike, eight miles from Baltimore and one mile from Pikesville Station of the Western Maryland Railroad. The cars of the Baltimore and Pikesville Horse Railway run to the village. The population is about 175. The location is admirable for residences, and the land is fertile. Pikesville was a military post, the United States arsenal established in 1819 being now in charge of the State, to who it was given by the government. With one or two exceptions, all of the houses are built of brick and painted yellow. Mount Hope Retreat, an institution for the insane, conducted by the Sisters of Charity, under the supervision of Drs. Stokes and Thompson, is within 2 miles of the village. There are one Methodist Episcopal church, one Protestant Episcopal, a Baptist and a Catholic, several public schools, a Catholic parochial school and a private academy of high repute.
- J. Thomas Scharf, A.M., History of Baltimore City and County from the Earliest Period to the present day ..., Louis H. Everts, Philadelphia, 1881.
Nearby Towns: City of Baltimore •
Cockeysville •
Owings Mills •
Randallstown •
Towson •