PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites

the portico is supported by wood posts; fenestrationconsists of 9/9 windows with multi-light lunette transoms• Built to serve a small congregation in rural FortWashington, the building expanded as the congregationdid, and is now an established and familiar visuallandmark along Old Fort Road that stands out for itsarchitectural details• Criteria 1d, 2a, 2e82A-000-0782A-000-37Weston & Cemetery6601 Old Crain Highway, Upper Marlboro• Early 19th century 2 ½ story, gable-roof brick house(Flemish bond) with fine interior detail; expanded andrebuilt, possibly incorporating earlier Clagett familydwelling; historic outbuildings include meat house,stables and barns• Fine Federal-style home built on the site of ninegenerationseat of Clagett family; family graveyard ongrounds• Criteria 1c, 1d, 2a, 2eBeacon Hill, 5905 Old Crain Highway, Upper Marlboro• 1898, wood frame Colonial Revival dwelling, 1-story hiproofwraparound porch• Built by Alexander Marshall Marbury of “Wyoming” (81B4) on part of the old David Craufurd farm, Kingston; hewanted a house similar to the now-vanished Ellerslie(82A-34)• Criteria 1c, 1d, 2a, 2e82A-002 NR Pleasant Hills, 7001 Croom Station Road, Upper Marlboro• 1830s, two-story gable-roof brick plantation house ofside-hall-and-double parlor plan, and attached wing;elegant fanlight and interior grained doors• Home of the Sasscer and Hill families; excellent exampleof transitional Federal/Greek Revival style plantationhouse with outstanding period trim• Criteria 1c, 1d, 2a82A-004 Trinity Episcopal Church Rectory6112 Ivy Ridge Court, Upper Marlboro• c. 1865, c. 1901, 3 part vernacular frame houseincludes side porch addition and large rear wing forminga T• Land purchased from Dr. Frederick Sasscer in 1865;served as rectory until 1892, then sold to James I.Staff Draft Preliminary Historic Sites and Districts Plan 167