Kendall Grove
Kendall Grove is a historic plantation house near Eastville, Virginia, not a commercial brand or company.
Last updated September 26, 2026
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Overview
Kendall Grove is a historic plantation house located near Eastville, Virginia, United States. It was built about 1813 as a two-story, Federal style wood-frame house with two-story projecting pavilions on the front and the rear and smaller two-story wings on each end added about 1840. The house is cross-shaped in plan and is joined by a long passage to a wood-frame kitchen-laundry. It was improved about 1840 with the addition of Greek Revival style interior details. It was the home of Congressman and General Severn E. Parker, and the site takes its name from Colonel William Kendall, the original owner. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Because the subject is a historic property rather than a commercial brand, company, product, platform, retailer, or trademarked offering, this entry is flagged for review and is not treated as a brand dossier.
History
Kendall Grove is a historic plantation house near Eastville, Virginia, United States. It was built about 1813 as a two-story, Federal style wood-frame house. The building has two-story projecting pavilions on the front and the rear, and smaller two-story wings on each end were added about 1840. It is cross-shaped in plan. The main house is joined by a long passage to a wood-frame kitchen-laundry. The house was improved about 1840 with the addition of Greek Revival style interior details. It was the home of Congressman and General Severn E. Parker. The home has the name of Colonel William Kendall, the original owner of the site. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Because the subject is a historic property rather than a commercial brand, company, product, platform, retailer, or trademarked offering, this entry is flagged for review and is not treated as a brand dossier.
Built about 1813 as a two-story Federal style wood-frame house.
Improved about 1840 with Greek Revival style interior details and smaller two-story wings added on each end.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
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