Question: The lake boaters and coastal cruisers produced by Holiday mansion manufacturing company are popular on what estuary in Maryland and Virginia?

Context articles: Samuel Eddy Barrett
Freeman Cruisers
Villa La Reine Jeanne
Yellow Coach Manufacturing Company
Londontown Manufacturing Company, Inc.
Holt Manufacturing Company
Chesapeake Bay
Whitby Mansion
Holiday mansion
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company

Samuel Eddy Barrett (1834–1912) was a Chicago industrialist and Major in the American Civil War.
 He was born in 1834 in Boston, Massachusetts.
 He moved to Chicago, Illinois and in 1857 founded the manufacturing firm Barrett, Powell & Arnold, which later became S.E. Barrett Manufacturing Company.
 He volunteered in the First Regiment Illinois Volunteer Artillery, earning the position of Major in 1863.
 Barrett married Alice D. Brush in 1868 and had six children.
 He worked with S.E. Barrett Manufacturing Company (later Barrett Manufacturing Company) until his death, while simultaneously acting as the head of the American Coal Products Company starting in 1903.
 Barrett died in 1912.
Freeman Cruisers was a British manufacturer of cabin cruisers that was active between the years of 1957 and 1983.
 It took its name from its founder, John Freeman.
 Freeman had been previously manufacturing caravans and towing trailers before Second World War broke out, but production ceased due to the war.
 In 1983, the assets of the company were sold to "Sheridan Marine", which still produces spare parts and sells used boats from their boatyard in Moulsford, Oxfordshire.
 Over 28 models of boat were produced by the company, and they are frequently seen on the navigable waterways of the UK.
 In addition, Freeman Cruisers are easily able to go to sea, with a few slight modifications to their plumbing and flushing systems.
The villa "La Reine Jeanne" is an imposing holiday mansion, built in 1928 by the American architect Barry Dierks for the French industrialist Paul-Louis Weiller.
The Yellow Coach Manufacturing Company (later Yellow Truck & Coach Manufacturing Company, informally Yellow Coach) was an early manufacturer of passenger buses in the United States.
 It was founded in Chicago as a subsidiary of the Yellow Cab Company in 1923 by John D. Hertz.
 General Motors purchased a majority stake in 1925, changing its name to 'Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Company.
 They then bought the company outright in 1943 merging it into their GM Truck Division to form GM Truck & Coach Division.
 During its twenty-year existence, Yellow Coach built transit buses, electric-powered trolley buses, and parlor coaches.
Londontown Manufacturing Company, Inc., also known as Meadow Mill, is a historic cotton mill complex located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
 It is a three-story, Italianate brick structure that features a square tower structure with a truncated spire-like roof having an open bell cupola.
 It was erected in 1877 as one of five mills which comprised the Woodberry Manufacturing Company.
 It was intended for the manufacture of seine twines.
 It was home to London Fog, prior to its move to Eldersburg, Maryland.
The Holt Manufacturing Company traces its roots to the 1883 founding of Stockton Wheel Service in Stockton, California, United States.
 Benjamin Holt, who was later credited with patenting the first workable crawler tractor design, incorporated the Holt Manufacturing Company in 1892.
 Holt Manufacturing Company was the first company to successfully manufacture a continuous track tractor.
 By the start of the 20th century, Holt Manufacturing Company was the leading manufacturer of combine harvesters in the United States and the leading California-based manufacturer of steam traction engines.
The Chesapeake Bay ( ) is an estuary in the U.S. states of Maryland and Virginia, lying inland from the Atlantic Ocean and surrounded to the west by the North American mainland and to the east by the Delmarva Peninsula.
 It is the largest estuary in North America.
 With its northern portion in Maryland and the southern part in Virginia, the Chesapeake Bay is a very important feature for the ecology and economy of those two states, as well as others.
 More than 150 major rivers and streams flow into the Bay's 64299 sqmi drainage basin, which covers parts of six states (New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia) and all of Washington, D.C.
The Whitby Mansion is a historic mansion in Sidney, Ohio, United States.
 Built in 1890, it was originally the home of W.H.C. Goode, a Sidney industrialist.
 Descended from one of the First Families of Virginia, Goode first purchased property in the vicinity of Sidney in 1849.
 Having gained complete ownership of the leading steel scraper manufacturing company in the United States in 1877, Goode began to build his mansion on Sidney's northern side in the late 1880s.
 The resulting mansion, designed by an unknown architect, features massive stone walls that are topped with a slate roof.
 Elements of the Jacobethan and Châteauesque styles are combined with the Tudor Revival style of architecture.
 By the mid-1970s, the mansion had ceased to be a house; it had been purchased by The Way International and converted into a historic archive and art museum.
 Today, the property is owned by GreatStone Castle Resorts, which operates it as a bed and breakfast.
Holiday Mansion U.S. fiberglass houseboat Vanderbilt Yachts was purchased by Vanderbilt Yachts in late 2004.
 The second owner Holiday Mansion International no longer exists.
 Holiday Mansion boat manufacturing was founded in 1965 in Salina, Kansas by Jack Byquist.
 They produced thousands of houseboats in the 29–49 foot range for over three decades.
 In their prime, Holiday Mansions were popular with lake boaters and coastal cruisers from the Chesapeake Bay down to Florida’s coast.
 The spacious interior combined with a shallow draft and low purchase and operating costs made it a natural boat for rental agencies.
The Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company was an American manufacturer of bathroom fixtures.
 It was formed in 1899 by the merger of the Ahrens and Ott Manufacturing Company, the Standard Manufacturing Company, the Dawes and Myler Manufacturing Company, and 6 other plants which were consolidated to form the Standard Manufacturing Company, headquartered in Pittsburgh, with Theodor Ahrens (Jr.) as its first president.
 He held this position, and others, until 1934.