Following his 1827 marriage, Dr. John H. Bayne built a two story, columned, wood framed house at Salubria and later expanded it, including a southward addition with a 5 by 18 foot, one-and-a-half story structure where he practiced medicine. “Salubria” means “healthy, beneficial.” The enslaved population there grew from 3 or 4 in the 1830s to 19 in the 1860 census, and there were three slave houses, though archaeology failed to identify them. One of the enslaved people was Judah, a 14 year old girl whose story was among the most graphic and tragic in Maryland history. Property records and archaeology have identified sites of a green house, dairy, pump house, and farm storage buildings, but none survived. Fire damaged and then destroyed the main house.