PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites

68-010-74 Fox’s Barn, 5011 42nd Avenue, Hyattsville• 1892, 2 ½ story gambrel-roof frame dwelling withshingle siding, inset porch and hip dormers• Unusual county example of gambrel-roof cottage styledwelling, a landmark in the 1882 Wine and Johnsonsubdivision of Hyattsville; built for Gilbert and MarianFox; home of T. Hammond Welsh• Criteria 1d, 2a, 2c68-010-80 Wilson-Ferrier-Windsor House4106 Crittenden Street, Hyattsville• c. 1897, 2 story, 3 bay, Queen Anne-style single-familydwelling; enlarged c. 1900.• The dwelling was either speculative housing or underconstruction when printer Clarence Wilson purchased theproperty in 1897. Members of the Wilson family ownedand occupied the property until 1922; Joseph E. andMyra G. Ferrier, who purchased the property in 1922,lived in the house until 1992.• Criteria 1d, 2a68-013-02 ε NR Prince George’s Bank, Mount Rainier3800A 34th Street, Mount Rainier• 1922 Neoclassical flemish bond brick bank building• Designed by Washington, D. C. architect Frederick E.Hill. Prince George’s Bank and its successor SuburbanTrust Company operated from this building until1949, after which the building became a real estateand insurance business owned by bank director PerryBoswell; currently it is home to the Latin American FolkInstitute• Criteria 1d, 2a, 2e68-013-08 Charles M. Lightbown Building3842-3856 34th Street, Mount Rainier• 1927, Colonial Revival-style mixed-use building has sheetmetal cornices and brick pilasters with concrete basesand capitals; the building is much more substantial thanthe surrounding commercial or residential structures• An excellent example of an intact early 20th-centurymixed-use building; the dual uses of first-storycommercial space and second-story residential remaintoday; at the time of construction in 1927, mixed-usestructures were going out of favor• Criteria 1d, 2aStaff Draft Preliminary Historic Sites and Districts Plan 123