Culturally, historically, and architecturally significant, Oakdale, circa 1838 and 1898, ancestral home of Maryland Governor Edwin Warfield, is a magnificent estate on a tranquil one hundred eighty acres only twenty miles from both the Washington and Baltimore beltways. On The National Register of Historic Places, the main house boasts twenty-four rooms and five point one bathrooms, comprising over nine thousand five hundred square feet. Impressive original detail and craftsmanship are prominent throughout, including twelve-inch-thick brick walls, twelve fireplaces and the grand front porch graced by eighteen-foot Roman Doric columns. Additional residences include the Carriage House and Gardener's Cottage. Adjoining the main house via a one hundred twenty-foot covered colonnade, Oakdale Hall, circa 2005, is artfully integrated and provides an additional nine rooms and five point one bathrooms comprising eight thousand eight hundred seventy square feet of space, providing a superb setting for grand entertaining or concerts and a recreation facility along with the adjoining sixty by thirty pool. Farming and equestrian endeavors are served by a massive three-level bank-barn stable, plus a silo and an equipment shed. Other outbuildings include a brick smokehouse, pond-side gazebo, and tool shed. The beautiful setting is further enhanced by a stunning two-acre spring-fed pond and several streams. With remarkable visual impact and an evocative setting, Oakdale singularly connects the past and present offering myriad possibilities on a grand scale for the discerning buyer. Includes the main one hundred seventy-five-acre parcel which is in Agricultural Preservation and cannot be subdivided, and a five point eight-acre lot.