Burleigh Manor is a historic home located built on a 2,300-acre (930 ha) estate. It is a Federal-style brick dwelling built between 1797 and 1810, laid in Flemish bond. Based on the 1798 Tax assessment of the Elkridge Hundred, the original manor house started as a one-story frame building 24 by 18 foot in size. Also on the landscaped grounds are a 1720 stone smokehouse; a much-altered log, stone, and frame "gatehouse" or "cottage," built in 1820 as a workhouse for slaves and another log outbuilding, as well as an early-20th century bathhouse, 1941 swimming pool, and tennis court. The manor was built by Colonel Rezin Hammond (1745–1809), using the same craftsmen as his brother Mathias Hammond's Hammond–Harwood House in Annapolis. Rezin and his brother Matthias were active in the colonial revolution with notable participation in the burning of the Peggy Stewart (ship).

Now, Burleigh Manor is an animal sancutuary where unwanted, neglected and abused farm animals find a loving, permanent home. These gentle refugees are surrounded by what they love most: grass, trees, fresh air, open spaces, and companionship. They are honored as living beings, and enjoy love, safety, and peace for the remainder of their days. (https://www.burleighmanorretreat.org/)

You are looking for a camo-taped pill container, and you do not need to go on private property or Burleigh Manor property to do so. This is a quick park & grab, although please respect the quiet nature of the neighborhood and drive slowly and carefully. As always, watch for muggles of the two-legged kind!