PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites

82A-015 Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church & Cemetery9961 Rosaryville Road, Upper Marlboro• 1928, frame gable-roof church with gothic-arch windowsand two-story square corner bell tower• Built to replace the original Catholic church of 1859,continuing tradition of early 18th-century rural Boone’sChapel; prominent local landmark• Criteria 1d, 2e82A-016 E Mount Airy, 8714 Rosaryville Road, Upper Marlboro• c. 1740 and late 18th century, complex three-part brickstructure, incorporating early 18th-century gambrel-roofdwelling; rebuilt after 1931 fire, and recently renovatedas a country inn; historic outbuildings include stableand greenhouse• Home of Calvert family during Provincial period, laterfrequently visited by George Washington; in thiscentury, home of Mathilda R. Duvall and Eleanor “Cissy”Patterson• Criteria 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d, 2a, 2c, 2e82A-017 ε Joshua Turner House8801 Frank Tippett Road, Upper Marlboro• 1880s, 2 ½ story frame cross-gabled dwelling, withpanelled gables and 20th-century stucco covering;elegant Victorian interior trim• Built for Baltimore entrepreneur Joshua J. Turner, thislate Victorian country house has particularly fine QueenAnne style detail• Criterion 2a82A-019 Boy’s Village of Maryland CemeteryFrank Tippett Road & Surratt’s Road, Cheltenham• 1870 and onward; concrete and granite grave markerslaid out in 3 sections• Boy’s Village of Maryland was one of the earliest andlargest juvenile detention and reformation centers whenit was established in 1870 as the “House of Reformationand Instruction for Colored Boys;” Enoch Pratt wasthe main beneficiary of the institution; although nolonger associated with the Boy’s Village of Maryland,this resource retains sufficient integrity to convey itssignificance as a cemetery for institutionalized African-American boys in Maryland• Criteria 1a, 1dStaff Draft Preliminary Historic Sites and Districts Plan 169