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PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites

PART II: Chapter 16 Historic Sites and Proposed Historic Sites

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82A-023 ε Furgang Farm, 10700 Furgang Road, Upper Marlboro• 1897, 2 ½ story T-shaped farmhouse with gable endsornamented with fishscale shingles; complex of farmbuildings; historic outbuildings include summerkitchen, dairy <strong>and</strong> carriage house• Excellent example of late Victorian farm complex in itsoriginal setting of domestic <strong>and</strong> agricultural buildings• Criteria 1a, 1d, 2a, 2e82A-026 E NR Bellefields <strong>and</strong> Cemetery13104 Duley Station Road, Upper Marlboro• 1720s, 20th-century wings two-story brick Georgianplantation house (Flemish bond) with exterior chimneys<strong>and</strong> flanking wings• Home of Sim family, including Colonel Joseph Sim,Revolutionary leader; from this site, American leadersobserved the approach of British troops in August 181482A-027 Duvall Tobacco BarnsNorth of Marlton Avenue within Rosaryville State Park• Late 19th, early 20th century; the Duvall Barn Complexconsists of two barns, a silo, two hay pens, <strong>and</strong> a shed• The barns were constructed for George T. Duvall; theproperty on which the barns are located was later deededto the State of Maryl<strong>and</strong> Department of Natural Resourcesfor the creation of Rosaryville State Park; the barnsexhibit different types of traditional agricultural forms<strong>and</strong> materials <strong>and</strong> are excellent examples of Late 19thearly<strong>and</strong> 20th century agricultural structures• Criteria 1d, 2a82A-034 ε Site of Ellerslie, 6700 Green Grove Place, Upper Marlboro• 1895, 2 ½ story frame gable-roof dwelling of ColonialRevival style destroyed by fire in 2008• Built by prominent Upper Marlboro Judge RichardB. B. Chew on site of his father’s early 19th-centuryplantation house, which was also destroyed by fire in1894• Criteria 1c, 1d, 2a82A-035 Chew’s Bridge, 6900b Van Wagner Road, Upper Marlboro• 1898, 90-foot-Iong wood <strong>and</strong> iron bridge supported byupright posts constructed of iron Phoenix sections• Built to span the tracks of the Baltimore <strong>and</strong> PotomacRailroad, <strong>and</strong> connect two parts of Judge Chew’sEllerslie farm; only known bridge surviving from theearly years of this railroad line; owned by ConsolidatedRail Corporation• Criteria 1c, 1d, 2a170 Staff Draft Preliminary <strong>Historic</strong> <strong>Sites</strong> <strong>and</strong> Districts Plan

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