PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites
PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites
PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites
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60-004 ε NR Ammendale Normal Institute Site6011 Ammendale Road, Beltsville• 1875-1900• Now demolished, but believed to have been ownedby Admiral Daniel Ammen; probably designed from aShoppell pattern book60-007 NR Saint Joseph’s Chapel6011 Ammendale Road, Beltsville• 1880, Queen Anne-style brick chapel, with pointed-archwindows <strong>and</strong> jigsawn brackets <strong>and</strong> vergeboards• First Catholic church in Beltsville area. Associatedwith Ammendale Normal Institute (60-004) on l<strong>and</strong>of Admiral Daniel Ammen; outst<strong>and</strong>ing example ofecclesiastical architecture61-002 Orme Shaw House1<strong>16</strong>01 Caverly Avenue, Beltsville• c. 1780, 1895, 1 ½ story log house with 2 ½ story framegable-roof later addition• Important example of late 18th-century log dwellinghouse; built for Priscilla Edmonston Orme; home ofEvan Shaw after 1823• Criteria 1d, 2a, 2d61-007 Dr. Charles Fox House (Coffin House)4931 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville• c. 1886, 2 ½ story frame dwelling with unusual clippedgable-roof treatment• A prominent Victorian l<strong>and</strong>mark, <strong>and</strong> home of wellknownlocal physician• Criteria 1c, 2a, 2e61-009 Saint John’s Episcopal Church & Cemetery11040 Baltimore Avenue, Beltsville• 1877 gable-roof brick church, bell tower with Stick-styledetail <strong>and</strong> 1920s parish hall. 2-story brick office wingadded in 1991• Third church on the site of Zion Parish; designed byBaltimore architect John R. Niernsee; cornerstone laidby Bishop William Pinkney• Criteria 1c, 1d, 2eStaff Draft Preliminary <strong>Historic</strong> <strong>Sites</strong> <strong>and</strong> Districts Plan 105
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