Edenridge, Delaware

Like neighboring Sharpley, Woodbrook and Tavistock, Edenridge was developed by Woodlawn Trustees.^[7][8][9] The neighborhoods were included in the master plan for development of the Brandywine Hundred created by Charles Wellford Leavitt in 1922.^[10] When originally laid in the mid-1960s the neighborhood was 11 streets on 52 acres.^[11][12] Land sales from the properties were used to subsidize the maintenance of Woodlawn housing in the Flats neighborhood in Wilmington.^[13] The first house went up in 1966.^[14] Many of the homes were custom or semi-custom built for the original owners.^[2] Deed restrictions were established in 1964.^[5] In 1994, many residents felt that regulations originally imposed by Woodlawn Trustees were beneficial.^[14]

• Edenridge I and II Civic Association
• Edenridge III Civic Association^{[permanent dead link]}