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HomeMy WebLinkAbout20051005WASHINGTON COUNTY HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION County Administrative Annex 80 West Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland 21740-6003 Telephone: 240-313-2430 FAX: 240-313-2431 Deaf and Hard of Hearing call 7-1-1 for Maryland Relay AGENDA HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND CONFERENCE ROOM 1A & B WASHINGTON COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE ANNEX 80 WEST BALTIMORE STREET October 5, 2005 7:00PM M A. Call to Order B. Roll Call C. Minutes — July 6, 2005 D. Communications & Bills 1. Forum Journal E. Unfinished Business F. Budget G. New Business 1. PC -05-023 - Cloverly 2. Permit # 2005-10199 - Sharpsburg Pharmacy Sign in Antietam Overlay 2, 17316 Shepherdstown Pike 3. PP -05-008 Preliminary Plat of Taylor's Run H. Other Business 1. Membership recommendations I. Executive Session J. Adjournment * = written material enclosed \HDC\AOCT'05.DOC NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION MAY MEET IN CLOSED SESSION PURSUANT TO SECTION 10.508, STATE GOVERNMENT ARTICLE, ANNOTATED CODE OP MARYLAND. INDIVIDUALS REQUIRING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO CONTACT THE WASHINGTON COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT. CONTACT PERMITS DEPARTMENT AT (301) 791-3065 VOICEITDD TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NO LATER THAN TEN (10) WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING. www.washeo-md.net RECYCLEDPAPER Commission members: Mike Gehr's appointment expires at the end of the month. Mike has said that he would be willing to be reappointed if there are no other candidates. The County Commissioners can waive the two term limit policy if other candidates are not available. If you have recommendations of other people who are willing to serve and meet the membership requirements ( last 2 pages of agenda material) please bring those names to the meeting. MINUTES HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISION FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY JULY 6, 2005 A and B. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL The regular monthly meeting of the Historic District Commission was called to order by Chairman Michael Gehr on Wednesday, July 6, 2005 at 7:05 p.m. in Conference Room 1 of the Washington County Administrative Annex. Members present included: Jane Hershey, Eleanor Lakin, Merry Stinson, Carla Viar and David Wiles. Also present was County Commissioner Dori Nipps and staff members, Stephen T. Goodrich and Debra Eckard. Member Sandra Izer was absent. C. MINUTES Because a quorum was not present at the June 1, 2005 meeting, no minutes were recorded. A summary of the meeting will be kept on file for future reference. D. COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS None. E. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None. F. BUDGET The budget for FY 2005-2006 has been approved by the Board of County Commissioners as presented. Mr. Goodrich noted there is an increase in the budget for training and travel expenses. G. NEW BUSINESS 1) PC -05-019 —Williamsport Ventures, LLC Mr. Goodrich presented for review and comment a concept plan for Williamsport Ventures, LLC (Britner and Ebersole properties). The property is located along the south side of Sterling Road, east side of Doub Road and the north side of Kendle Road. The developer is proposing 1267 residential units on 328 acres and is proposing to submit an application for a PUD (Planned Unit Development) zoning for this property. A PUD zoning allows a mixture of different types of uses. In this case, the developer is proposing a variety of residential uses such as single-family residences, townhomes and condominiums. A farm complex listed in the Washington County's Historic Sites Inventory (WA -I-017) is located on the site. During the preliminary consultation, the developer stated that they do not plan to save any historic structures on the site. Mr. Wiles made a motion to recommend to the developer that the house be retained and rehabilitated because of the rapid disappearance of log structures in Washington County and because the house is an intact example of the building styles of the early 19th century and an example of modifications and improvements typical to farm buildings over time. Mr. Wiles intended his motion to include the entire farm complex because the other buildings will show the progression in the development of agricultural uses. Seconded by Ms. Stinson. Unanimously approved. 2) Draft — Land Preservation, Parks and Preservation Plan Mr. Goodrich presented for review and comment the Land Preservation, Parks and Recreation Plan. This document is required by the State to obtain Park Open Space funds and contains the proposals and goals for park land acquisition and development for the next three years. Ms. Stinson made a motion to recommend that the Plan should contain a specific statement that any historic resources located on properties purchased in the future for park land, the historic resources should be preserved and maintained. Seconded by Ms. Hershey. Unanimously approved. H. OTHER BUSINESS Mr. Goodrich presented for the Commission's information, the proposed text for Article 5A — "A(R)" Agricultural (Rural) District, Section 5.A.4 Exemptions (B) of the Rural Rezoning. Mr. Goodrich stated that the Board of County Commissioners will be adopting the Rural Rezoning in the near future. None. J. ADJOURNMENT Ms. Hershey made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 7:55 p.m. Seconded by Ms. Viar. So ordered. Respectfully submitted, Stephen T. 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CLOVERLY On the left, just as Route 77 starts to ascend South Mountain, lies Cloverly Farm Lane. At the end of the road, past a few recent homes, nestles Cloverly, a farmstead dating from the end of the 18th century. Containing parts of original Land grants called Mount Pleasant, The Three Springs, and Locust Spring, this tract was assembled by Charles Ridenour in 1806. Ridenour had patented Locust Spring in 1795, and he included 25 acres of that property in the 155 acres which was then sold to Abraham Carver in 1813 for $4805. In 1819, 66 1/2 acres were sold by Abraham Gerber or Garber, all three spellings being used on documents, to Christopher Flory for $2660. It was sold again six years later to Christian Stevig for $2000, demonstrating the wild price fluctuations that could take place in a frontier economy. Cloverly was purchased by Arthur L. Towson and his wife, Julia, in 1898. Mr. Towson's father had come to Smithsburg in 1864-5 from Williamsport, driven from the area by repeated raids by both Union and Confederate foragers. His father, Jacob Towley Towson, had come from Towson -Town (present day Towson) and was affiliated with two banks in Williamsport. Once, when there was a run on the bank, Towson had piled all the gold from the vault on a table to demonstrate the solvency of his bank and so was able to calm the panic. The main house at Cloverly sits shaded in a grove of old trees and faces west, tucked among a collection of outbuildings, broad lawns, and fields surrounded by split rail fences. Probably built in the second quarter of the nineteenth century, it is brick, set on a stone foundation, laid in Flemish bond on the front facade and American bond on the rest of the structure. At the cornice, under the edge of the roof, the bricks are stepped out in a decorative motif --a sophisticated ornamentation. There is a columned, one-story porch across the front which replaced the original one -bay entry porch. The main entrance is in the middle of the west facade, with two bays on the left and one on the right. Originally, the first story windows had nine -over -six sashes, and the second had six -over -six. Many years ago, these were replaced with modern sashes. Beneath a four -light transom is the original six -paneled entrance door with its huge iron box lock. This door opens into a hall room with a stair on the Left. Behind this room is the dining room, which was once the kitchen. It still has the large cooking fireplace, although it has been somewhat altered by the addition of a new brick surround and a raised hearth. On the other side of the hall room, the living room extends the length of this original wing of the house and has an elegantly manteled fireplace centered in the gable wall of the house. When the Towsons purchased the farm, this long space had been made into two rooms, divided along the right side of the fireplace. After having this added wall removed, Julia Towson had the side of the mantel remade so that it would match the existing left side. The joinery is not noticeable. Extending to the rear of the house is a wing added to the original block by the Towsons and centered so that the floorplan forms a T. This wing added a kitchen and work space on the first floor and an inside bath and bedrooms above. On the south side is a double porch. There are many original features remaining in this home. The door leading into the older section of the house from the wing is dramatically grained. There are iron box locks with lever handles on most doors, and much of the woodwork is original with ovolo-molded edges. The floors are random -width pine, and the fireplace in the. bedroom off the stairs has its original mantel and a large, ceiling -to -floor cupboard at its side. Each of its doors has three raised panels and pegged joinery. This cupboard once was fitted with shelves, but has had some of them removed and now serves as a closet. The small stone house east of the main house belonged to Dr. Bishop when the Towsons moved to Smithsburg. Bad blood developed between the families, and when the Bishop family sold the property, they sold it to the Diffendalls. In 1948, the Towsons were able to purchase that parcel as well. When the Towsons had grown old, their son, Lee, renovated the little house, installed heat and electricity "so that decent people could live there to take care of my parents," and rented it to individuals who would look after the older couple. It. has served as a rental house since. This small stone house was built toward the end of the eighteenth century; and it settles snugly into the: the hill that slopes west toward the stream that cuts through Cloverly. It originally had two rooms on the first floor, one on either side of the small center hall. These rooms have now been divided so that there are a. bedroom and a study on the right and a kitchen, bath, and living room on the left. The hall wall by the living room has been removed to enlarge the room. There are interior chimneys in the gable walls and chair rails all around. Both fireplaces on this main floor have been covered over to provide more wall P , space, but a Large cooking fireplace with a brick hearth remains in the basement. To the left of the tiny hall, which has a beaded plank ceiling, is a narrow, enclosed stair to the loft, which was once just one large'sleeping space. Now there are two bedrooms with exposed beams, a stone chimney, and two original dormers. Two new dormers have also been added at the back to create cross- ventilation. A wrap -around porch curls around the little house and is accessed from the living room as well as from steps at the right of the main entrance. This porch has a pent roof, and its floor was originally built on floor beams that extended through the stone wall. At a later time, stone columns were added to support it; and they remain today, carrying the newly constructed porch. The basement opens at ground level on the west side under the wrap -around porch. A wide, batten door, hung on strap hinges, leads into the main room, and another wide, low door leads into the other. Original, heavy, pegged frames surround the windows that ventilate the basement from three sides. There is a stream between the two houses, and an old road, once called Bishop's Lane, ran near it. Once known as Eleven Springs, Cloverly still has water from springs in the spring house. Many years ago, Arthur Towson ran a line from one of the springs to the second floor of the house at Homewood, across Bishop's Lane, to provide it with running water. These springs still.provide Cloverly with its drinking water. Lee Towson lives in the brick house now. He and his wife returned in 1979 after his retirement to make their home there, and, in time, their son Arthur will do the same. Cloverly is a part of the Towson family. a. a. w 6- •1(o&' HI..AP 2 H r�» / H gym__%=m WASHINGTON COUNTY BUILDING AND ZONING PERMIT IVR/Activity No: 2005-10199 Applied: 09/09/2005 Project No: Approved: Permit Type: SIGN Status: PENDING Inspector Area: B5 Job Address: 17316 SHEPHERDSTOWN PIKE SH Location: LOR 17316 SHEPHERSTOWN PIKE Parcel No: -24-0014-00000 l Zoning Dist: 02 Floodplain: C Applicant: HAAS GARY L & SALLY A 5709 RED HILL RD KEEDYSVILLE , MD 21756 Phone Number: 301-432-6814 Owner: HAAS GARY L & SALLY A Phone Number: 301-432-6814 Contractor: KENNEY SIGNS Phone Number: 301-582-0007 Contractor Lic. No: GC -183 Description: 5.1X8 ILLUMINATED FREESTANDING SIGN IDENTIFYINNG "SHARPSBURG PHARMACY' C ode Enforced: 1996 BOCA NATIONAL BLDG Valuation: $7,000.00 Construction Type: NR This permit has been reviewed by the Washington County Department of Permits & Inspections and meets all applicable local and state codes and ordinances. Should you have any questions, please contact our department at 240-313-2460 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. 80 West Baltimore Street, Hagerstown, MD 21740 Phone: 240-313-2460 Fax: 240-313-2461 ON �-T - � it any that exist on the subject property at the date of survey dated February 5, 1998. This plat is not for determining property lines, but prepared for exclusive use of present owners of property and also those who purchase, mortgage, or guarantee the title thereto at'this time of settlement and as to them I warrant the accuracy of this plat. No title�repore'furnishedri EJRC r j Ill; LOT T&NI I.P. Cc) S Co3" 3gf 21 rcd1 z,., '/4/ 1&&I 71/ L(7c T1a€J THIS DOCUMENTTS FOR THE SOLE BENEFIT AND USE OF THE PARTIES NAMED HEREIN AND IS NOT TO BE PUBLISHED OR RECORDED WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF FREDERICK, SEI13ERT AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Drawing No: I y� Tax Ma :. ' a' REDIERICK Srllir�i r & 1 District: , n _ ASSOCIA` ES, INC, 0 Drawn By: , � Date: Z_ io_�g Civil Engineers m'Surveyors tl Landscape Architects ® Land Planners (Q Checked By: -: 128 South 1'Otoalac Street ltagerstown, Maryland 21740 Date • I I• °f (30t)791-3650 (3(11) 416-7478 1'�x (301) 739-4956 U' Scale: II V , 10 West 1laldniore Street Greencastle, Pennsylvania 17225 (717) S97-1007 • Inspections within 45 days of receipt of the application. Lack of a response within the specified time period shall be considered an approval of the application by the Historic District Commission of Washington County. The 45 day review period may be extended upon agreement by the Commission and the applicant. a) The permit application shall be approved by the Historic District Commission if it is consistent with the following criteria: 1) The proposal does not substantially alter the exterior features of the structure. The proposal is compatible in character and nature with the historical, archeological, architectural or cultural features of the site, structure or district and would not be detrimental to achievement of the purposes of this Article. E-i [}t.' 3) The proposal would enhance or aid in the protection, preservation (1 and public or private utilization of the site or structure, in a manner compatible with its historical, archeological, architectural or cultural value. 4) The proposal is necessary in order that unsafe conditions or health hazards be remedied. 5) The "Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings" and subsequent revisions which are to be used as guidance only and are not to be considered mandatory. b) In reviewing the plans for any such construction or change, the Commission shall give consideration to and not disapprove an application except with respect to the factors specified below. 1) The historic or architectural value and significance of the structure and its relationship to the historic value of the surrounding area. 2) The relationship of the exterior architectural features of the structure to the remainder of the structure and to the surrounding area. 3) The general compatibility of exterior design, arrangement, texture, and materials proposed to be used. 4) To any other factors including aesthetic factors which the Commission deems to be pertinent. c) The Commission shall be strict in its judgement of plans for those structures, sites or districts deemed to be valuable according to studies performed for districts of historic or architectural value. The Commission shall be lenient in its judgement of plans involving new construction, unless 110 such plans would seriously impair the historic or architectural value of surrounding structures of the surrounding area. d) The Commission shall deny a permit if it finds, based on evidence and information presented to or before the Commission, that the alteration for which the permit is sought would be inappropriate or inconsistent with, a, b or c above, or detrimental to the preservation, enhancement, or ultimate protection of the historic structure site or district or the purpose of this Article as stated in Section 20.0. The use of the Secretary of the Interior's "Standards" noted in 20.6(a5) above is advisory only and not mandatory. 1) If the Commission determines that the permit should be denied, it shall provide a written statement of the basis for denial with specific references to the goals of this Article. The Commission may also, at its discretion, provide the applicant with suggestions or recommendations for revisions to the proposal. 2) A building permit shall not be issued if the Historic District Commission of Washington County has disapproved the application. 3) Nothing shall prevent the applicant from modifying the permit application to address suggestions made by the Commission to meet the purpose of this Article. e) It is not the intent of this Section, nor is the Commission required, to limit new construction, alteration or repairs to any one period of architectural style. Section 20.7 Definitions95 a) For the purpose of Article 20 the term "structure" shall mean a combination of material to form a construction that is stable, the use of which requires fixed location on the ground including among other things, buildings, tanks and towers, trestles, piers, bridges, paving, bulkheads loading docks, smokestacks, cranes, booms, sheds, coal bins, shelters, fences, walls and display signs; the term "structure" shall be construed as if followed by the words "or part thereof." b) For the purpose of Article 20 the term "scale drawing" shall mean a scale drawing is a graphic representation of the location of all the significant features included within the boundaries of the historic site or district. The drawing should be "to scale", i.e. the features on the ground are reduced from their actual size according to a specific and constant ratio 9s Revision 2, Section 20.7 amended 9/22/87 (RZ-367) 111 O l9e yC ge demY 1r c \yv — _GAflaEN Npfl 1Pi PlUt ti 4 oe PYHY" I r1ILLIS yBs r ( 17 t1. — // H H/j f pp NUSIN PI town/ arbor doNEs �3 oNA� w \-; WPENCE IKE ON MILL :MPS g - -- 'REEK C�3 / sy op I� 3 x� \ r~ KtiIINo "* So(Ibal ` Compte \ FINULAY MILL LA W L �■ LL i � WPLflM`PEE 66 \ 4 ANN l� GD pN "°�EptO >, Zio S m Loo/ e eli 1 ego I h 11 William I� n BE 1' i0 Ci Nall 0 SSALISAU S Iliamsp = flNEA Per m0 K J. F' 2j P P rk, UACR t. $ -r E e SP la `7 LD Niili sport Me DT m C ryijem b R 3 sun ET may H J I570,000 50'00 -FT 165W1 .A ..� ( I6)W I69 !YA 4Y'? _. 7y y _—__jr P Fit i , �iTMCa9F YgSN 8 — C INICNpNa W SPNI,ya AN e � � � I i 1" i rl �� PNWY HUVETTS" BUS PK - N INRU; • ExIt HUNTER 2 BUSINES GREEN , CENTER m`a '°moo PA EVER { �yh$�(°, L ��/ .: .., P ELF; CENM'0a05 IDtflp �SFS/C `' 6. AK SI UN /C f�olj $ P I UST IgI_ e, PAR SP/Cf C ¢` c _ " 1 NOPt,Eit'_l nn1C Q 6mY e NY �3 MANOR qa y v2 0 n9 �, Nfl � MPtoN z P � � z t - Exit -26 O PVE 4 Oy i,/, 1709° f ��SF.i s 'l+ � ,,, NG p¢ fCWESWPe p y _ IA11'1 I L, AY ��� 3YI� A I � m RFNA?r " o L' 8N00K Exit -2' �� TAMM 'i O 3 y 9 4i�vlgP � 0t\ __ mWAAO 3 , fl0E ' WI@a apart Wdhams r[,� o DUSTRI r o fNaW PARK `� - � �� 5 yKPp° F op°p 3 C J]°47.3p 580,000 FT ✓OI Copy I WA -I-368 District 2 MARYLAND HISTORICAL TRUST Map 48 Parcel 57 MAGI 1k 2205765935 INVENTORY FORM FOR STATE HISTORIC SITES SURVEY E HISTORIC - Part of the Resurvey on Salisbury AND/OR COMMON LOCATION STREET& NUMBER- - Wright Road CITY, TOWN - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ._ .X_ VICINITY OF Williamsport 6 STATE - COUNTY Maryland Washington nCLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS - PRESENT USE _DISTRICT _PUBLIC i{ OCCUPIED - X_,AGRICULTURE -MUSEUM XBUILDING(S) XPRIVATE -UNOCCUPIED -COMMERCIAL PARK -STRUCTURE _BOTH -WORK IN PROGRESS -EDUCATIONAL X PRIVATE RESIDENCE ••-SITE - PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE -ENTERTAINMENT -RELIGIOUS -OBJECT - IN PROCESS - _YES: RESTRICTED -GOVERNMENT, _SCIENTIFIC • -BEING CONSIDERED NEST UNRESTRICTED - _INDUSTRIAL _TRANSPORTATION - - X NO - -MILITARY f OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME W. Wallace Taylor Telephone # STREET& NUMBER Route dk 3, Box 51 Z - CITY,TOWN - '- -- - - STATE•, zip code Williamsport VICINITY OF Maryland 21795 ®L0CATION OF LEGAL -DESCRIPTION .: Libex #: 294 COURTHOUSE,.- .. .. : .. Folio •#: 569 REGISTRYOFDEEDS;ETC. Washington County Court -House - ' STREET&NUMBER West Washington Street CITY,TOWN. -. .. .. -:STATE _ .. Hagerstown Maryland 21740 flREPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE -. - -- - Maryland Historical Trust Survey #4080 DATE - Sumner 1967 - .FEDERAL XSTATE -COUNTY _LOCAL - DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Maryland Historical Trust CITY. TOWN Annapolis P STATE Maryland 21401 ® DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE X EXCELLENT -DETERIORATED 4 _UNALTERED XORIGINAL SITE _G000 -RUINS X._ALTEREO C 50% -MOVED DATE -FAIR -UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE This farm complex is located on the north side of Wright Road between Maryland Route 63 and Hopewell Road in Washington County, It is situated on level ground and faces south toward road and toward Semple°s Run which is.located immediately south of the road. The house is a three or more part structure two stories high totally sheathed Trith asbestos shingles0 Presumably the entire building is of wood construction with sections possibly being of log, From the front, the building is nine bays in length. The western section is a four bay unit with a door located in the third bay from the west end. This portion of th building has an exterior chimney at the west end wall. It is divided from the middle secti of the entire structure by another chimney. The center part is three, bays in length with a door offset at its extreme east end. The third and easternmost section is two bays in leng and is higher in elevation than the other parts. Its roof at the front or south is hipped with a gable at the north end. A chimney extends from inside the east wall, This appears be the most recent of the three main parts. Two small shed roofed additions are also prese at the rear of the house. Without a more thorough examination it is difficult to suggest which of the two western parts was built first. The westernmost section appears to be of frame construction. The narrow walls as observed at the door and window openings would not tend to indicate a log or timber frame structure. The openings appear to be spaced an equal distance apart. Windows have narrow framing and hold six over six pane sashes. Hinge pins indicate_ that shutters were present at one t The entrance is sheltered by.a one bay gable roofed porch. Most of the exterior chimney' -.t the west end has been coated with stucco. The lower part of the chimney or fire box is qui large, narrowing into a relatively small brick flue. The center part of the house may be the oldest of the three sections.- Having-somewhat.thic; walls, it could be a timber frame or log structure. Its two more western bays have openin. aligned with each other. Oddly, the third or eastern bay of this section has the door offse against the addition. Window frames are quite wide with molded trim. At the first story, nine over six sashes are used and at the second level six over six sashes are present. The second story center window is wider than its companions Its framing, however, appears to b, the same. Shutters with movable louvers flank windows at the second story. Paneled shutter are used at the first story. The door casing is very wide with mitered corners holding a raised panel door. The roof of the two more westerly sections is of the same level and she: thed with channel grooved sheet metal. The east part of the house is relatively large in its proportions. At the first and second stories it has six over six pane sashes held within narrow frames. Some windows retain pail of louvered shutters. This part of the house is roofed with modern asphalt shingles. Just west of the house is a rough stone spring house with a deep overhang at its east gable end. Some distance east of the house are ruins of a barn where a cornerstone in the founds' tion is inscribed with the name Casper Shunk and the date 1887. Other sheds and outbuilding are located behind the house and some stone foundations remain along Semple's -Run south of Wright Road opposite the house, CONTINUE ON SEPARATE SHEET IF NECESSARY a SIGNIFICANCE PERIOD AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE --CHECK AND JUSTIFY BELOW _PREHISTORIC _1RCHEULUGY-PREHISTORIC -COMMUNITY PLANNING _LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE _RELIGION _1400-1499 __ARCHEOLOGY -HISTORIC -CONSERVATION _LAW _SCIENCE -1500.1599 X_AGRICULTURE _ECONOMICS -LITERATURE _SCULPTURE _1600-1699 ARCHITECTURE -EDUCATION -MILITARY _SOCIAL/HUMANITARIAN _1700-1799 -ART -ENGINEERING -MUSIC _THEATER I 1800.1899 -COMMERCE -EXPLORATION/SETTLEMENT _PHILOSOPHY _TRANSPORTATION the _1900- -COMMUNICATIONS -INDUSTRY -POLITICS/GOVERNMENT _OTHER (SPECIFY) -INVENTION ' SPECIFIC DATES Barn Dated 1887 BUILDER/ARCHITECT STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE .on ;th This farm complex consists of a large shingle covered wooden house built in at least three two stories high and nine bays in length. Also present are foundations of a bank to parts, dated 1887,(a stone spring house and frame sheds and outbuildings. The house cannot b ,nt barn dated without further examination. Its central section however, display exterior window an, door trim of a type which is associated with the 18th and early 19th centuries. Apparently, this farm was owned by the Van Lear family from, possibly, the late 18th centur' until 1939. (210/117). This farm was part of a large land holding in the estate of Matthew Van Lear who came to the Williamsport area about the time of the American Revolution. At his death in the 1820°s, the property was left to his wife. It eventually passed on to his children. In an equity case in 1862, this farm was awarded to John Van Lear, Matthew Van t- Lear and Mary Van Lear Shunk, each receiv ing, a one third interest. (74/497). Eventually, Casper Shunk, son of Mary V. L. Shunk acquired the property and apparently it was he who bu the barn inscribed with his name and the 1887 date. Upon Casper Shunk's death the farm pas ;ker to Mary Van Lear Wright. It was her son, Robert Van Lear Wright who sold the farm in 1939. igs It was purchased by the present owners in 1955. For further information on the Van Lear fa. 9t ily see survey form T,IA-I-023 on Mt. Tananany, the Van Learcmansion. mrs !a - I Ira Tgs CONTINUE ON SEPARATE SHEET IF NECESSARY MAJOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES Washington County Land Records, CONTINUE ON $E'AMTE SHEET IF NECESSARY ri GEOGRAPHICAL DATA, ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY 201.216 acres VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION LIST ALL.STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES STATE• STATE COUNTY COUNTY [OFORM PREPARED BY NAME/TITLE Paula Stoner Dickey, Consultant ORGANIZATION , DATE Washington County•Historical Sites Survey Qctober,1977 -. STREET& NUMBER TELEPHONE County Office Building, 33 West Washington Street 791-3065 CITY OR TOWN STATE Hagerstown ' Maryland 21740 The Maryland Historic Sites Inventory was officially created by an Act of the Maryland Legislature, to be found in the Annotated Code of Maryland, Article 41, Sectioh 181 KA, 1974 Supplement. The Survey and Inventory are -being prepared for information and record purposes only and do not constitute any infringe- ment of individual property rights. RETURN TO: Maryland Historical Trust The Shaw House, 21 State Circle Annapolis, Maryland 21401 (301) 267-1438 P3.1108 vg a �• 1 !i's .f Ya � blinr * i . ��o � d 11 I vr3f � i 'i sae 1 Ivx� swy. v ry b. cc .i`..a mtt� 'q' .w 1; r s' .% I' v f� ( • p ^"'A`�+a� �_ ,,,..,�......- �}7} W. � f�1j: � I+ s xua r. ' i J ii r&&1 a L--x� res fsa ca TT' �-,ri>A' pnSPSSJ Y9Ye 1v i, s R C Yd tt. Pff a.'—" ° ,! l► 119�I�II��IIIhII'Iillll nl►►.n�. ��klplitlup[I!I Iimiumiuphhu1hh1111ii1111! _.,I���mmillllilG -N��, 171 4Ti �'"i e l a �Y Q _.,:;aumtllllllllllllj li ?/ *T �gair \ i ! Copy I WA -I-364 District 2 MARYLAND HISTORICAL TRUST Map 48 Parcel 32 MAGI # 2205725404 INVENTORY FORM FOR STATE HISTORIC SITES SURVEY NAME HISTORIC Salisbury Mill, Sprechers Mill ®LOCATION STREET& NUMBER Hopewell Road, south of 1-70 CITY, TOWN - --- : - _ ._ -- CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT vlrlNITvnc Williamanort 6 STATE .- - ..- _,. .._... COUNTY - Maryland Washington CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY - OWNERSHIP "- STATUS - ". - PRESENT USE DISTRICT _PUBLIC - - X OCCUPIED _AGRICULTURE :_MUSEUM .XBUILDINGISI X PRIVATE - - - - - _UNOCCUPIED XCOMMERCIAL - _PARK _STRUCTURE - - _BOTH -WORK IN PROGRESS _EDUCATIONAL X_PRIVATE RESIDENCE -SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE -ENTERTAINMENT -_ ELIGiOUS _OBJECT _IN PROCESS .YES: RESTRICTED -GOVERNMENT -SCIENTIFIC -BEING CONSIDERED - - _YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIALS - —TRANSPORTATION : NO —MILITARY —OTHER: UOWNER.OF PROPERTY NAME. - - . A. G. Arnold " Telephone #: STREET& -NUMBER •- - . Route- ��,2 __: CITY. TOWN STATE , zip code Hagerstown _ VICINITY OF Maryland 21740 ®LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION Libex #: 247 COURTHOUSE, Folio #: 009 REGISTRYOFDEEDS;ETC. Washington County Court House STREET & NUMBER That Washington Street CITY. TOWN STATE REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE _FEDERAL _STATE _COUNTY _LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS STATE 0 DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE X EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED UNALTERED X ORIGINAL SITE -GOOD -RUINS x -ALTERED p 50% -MOVED DATE .FAIR -UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE This complex which includes a stone and frame house and the site of Sprechers Mill or Salis bury Mill is located on the west side of Hopewell Road, south of Interstate 70 and west of Interstate 81 near Williamsport in Washington County, Maryland. The house is situated on an area of relatively level ground and faces north. It is a one a a half story, four bay stone dwelling with a one and a half story, one bay frame wing which was added by the present owner. A double porch is included under the main roof span. A se ies of modern gable roofed dormer windows extends from the north and south slopes of the r The building is constructed of roughly coursed local limestone. Decorative masonry is lima to small roughly shaped keystones above the window and door openings. Windows have narrow casings which hold six over six pane sashes. The main entrance is located in the west end bay of the front elevation. It is framed similarly to the windows and includes a narrow transom. This entrance is reached by a flight of stairs leading to the upper level of the porch. Another door is located at the ground story. This is a double door with four panel in each section. A stone chimney which has been rebuilt is located inside the east end wall. Northeast of the house is the site of an early 19th century grist mill. No observable evi- dence of the mill remains although it is said to have been a frame structure. A cooper's s is also said to have been present as well as a bake oven. All that remains of the complex now is the stone house which is in excellent condition and stands on a tract containing 2.E acres. South of Hopewell Road is a brick house which was atone time part of the Sprecher' Mill property. It apparently was the main dwelling for the mill and is discussed -in form WA -I-357. CONTINUE ON SEPARATE SHEET IF NECESSARY fl SIGNIFICANCE PERIOD AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE --CHECK AND JUSTIFY BELOW _PREHISTORIC __ARCHE0LUGY•PREHISTORIC _C0MMUNITY PLANNING _LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE _RELIGION _1400-1499 _ARCHEOL0GY- HISTORIC -CONSERVATION -LAW _SCIENCE _1600-1599 AGRICULTURE _EC0N0MICS -LITERATURE _SCULPTURE _1600-1699 XARCHITECTURE -EDUCATION -MILITARY _SOCIAL/HUMANITARIAN _1700-1799 --ART _ENGINEERING _MUSIC _THEATER X 18001899 XCOMMERCE -EXPLORATION/SETTLEMENT _PHILOSOPHY _TRANSPORTATION _1900- -COMMUNICATIONS _INDUSTRY _P0LITICS/GOVERNMENT -OTHER (SPECIFY) _INVENTION - S - SPECIFIC DATES BUILDER/ARCHITECT STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE and 1 er - root This one and a half story, four bay stone house is significant for its architecture and for iced its association with the Sprecher or Salisbury Mills. The masonry and exterior woodwork of the structure suggests a building date during the 1820's' or second quarter of the 19th cen- tury. The mill, although no longer standing, was located on this property and was in use apparently from the late 18th or early 19th century into. the 20th century. The land is par of the grant "Resurvey on Salisbury." is Further information on the mill and the history of the property can be found in survey form WA -I-357 for the brick house nearby which was the principal dwelling for the Salisbury Mill complex. shop 57 Is CONTINUE ON SEPARATE SHEET IF NECESSARY QMAJOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES Washington County Land Records. CONTINUE ON SEPARATE SHEET •Ik' NECESSARY ri GEOGRAPHICAL DATA ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY 2.67 acres VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION LIST ALL STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES- . STATE COUNTY STATE COU ®FORM PREPARED BY NAME /TITLE Paula Stoner Dickey, Consultant ORGANIZATION DATE Washington County Historical Sites Survey October 1977 STREET& NUMBER - TELEPHONE County Office Building, 33 West Washington Street 791-3065 CITY OR TOWN STATE Hagerstown Maryland 21740 The Maryland Historic Sites Inventory was officially created by an Act of the Maryland Legislature, to be found in the Annotated Code of Maryland, Article 41, Section 181 KA, 1974 supplement. The Survey and Inventory are being prepared for information and record purposes only and do not constitute any infringe- ment of individual property rights. RETURN TO: Maryland Historical Trust The Shaw House, 21 State Circle Annapolis, Maryland 21401 (301) 267-1438 P!. 1108 Twi___ 4.4t:i :-. L'\ I Tap - 5•� I I 'J4r a ;4 I r t, 4a 't f } l°R i `r \�y r 3$'i3 �' : Fx•s. �... .. _ .. .. .. t1 , ...!, :.._ ... , # 2 :isn?`.', L�. , �....m.�e,_�?wx'�xtn�,��_t.-�4n;•3"3`r� a® t F. • 9d a.� I cAi ARTICLE 20 "HP" HISTORIC PRESERVATION DISTRICT112 Section 20.0 Purpose The purpose of the Historic Preservation District is to provide a mechanism for the protection, enhancement and perpetuation of those significant historic structures, sites and districts as defined in Section 20.7 in Washington County, which have historical, architectural, archeological and cultural merit. The "HP" district is an overlay zone meant to enhance, not substitute, for the existing zoning designation, that regulates land use. Districts established to reflect elements of cultural, social, economic, political or architectural history are intended to: (a) Safeguard the heritage of Washington County as embodied and reflected in such structures, sites and districts; (b) Stabilize and improve property values of such structures, sites and districts and in Washington County generally; (c) Foster civic pride in the beauty and noble accomplishments of the past; (d) Strengthen the economy of the County; and (e) Promote the preservation and appreciation of historic structures, sites and districts for the education, and welfare of the residents of Washington County. Section 20.1 Historic District Commission Created Pursuant to the authority granted to Washington County in Article 66B, Section 801 et. seq. of the Annotated Code of Maryland, there is hereby created the "Historic District Commission of Washington County, Maryland." For the purposes of this article only, it shall be referred to as "the Commission." (a) Number of Members: The Commission shall consist of seven (7) members appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. Each member must be a resident of Washington County. (b) Professional Members: The Commission shall have at least two (2) members who possess professional or academic training in architecture, history, architectural history or archeology in accordance with 36CFR61. A good -faith effort to locate and appoint such professionals, to the extent that they are available in the community, will be made, and documentation as to how this effort was accomplished shall be kept among the Commission's records. 1t2 Revision 14, Article 20 replaced In its entirety 7/26/05 (RZ-03.005) 134 (c) Qualifications of members: All commission members must possess a demonstrated special interest, specific knowledge or professional or academic training in such fields as architecture, history, architectural history, planning, cultural anthropology, prehistoric and historic archeology, folklore, curation, conservation, landscape architecture, historic preservation, urban design or related disciplines. (d) Diversity: All Commission members shall be selected to represent the geographical, social, economic and cultural concerns of the residents of Washington County. (e) Term: Members of the Commission shall serve for three-year terms, which terms shall be staggered. Members shall be eligible for reappointment for a second full term. (f) Vacancy: Any vacancy in the membership of the Commission shall be filled within sixty days in the same manner as provided in (b) and (c) above. (g) Removal: A member may be removed by the Board of County Commissioners in the best interest of the citizens of Washington County for inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance in office. Section 20.2 Regulations The Commission shall adopt such rules, regulations and by-laws as necessary for the proper transaction of the business of the Commission. (a) Meetings: The Commission shall hold such regular meetings, which, in its discretion, are necessary to discharge its duties. The meetings shall be open to the public. Any interested person or representative is entitled to appear and be heard by the Commission before it reaches a decision on any matter. The Commission shall maintain an open record of its resolutions, proceedings, and actions, which shall be kept available for public inspection during reasonable business hours. (b) Staff: There may be appointed and assigned to the Commission such employees, and the Board of County Commissioners shall make available to the Commission, such services and facilities of the County, as are necessary or appropriate for the proper performances of its duties. Section 20.3 Historic District Commission Duties & Powers (a) The Commission shall act upon all applications as required by Section 20.6, Historic Preservation district, Section 5D.4, Rural Village District and Article 20A, Antietam Overlay District of this Ordinance. (b) The Commission shall review any legislation, applications for zoning text or map amendment, special exception, variance, site plan or subdivision applications and other proposals affecting historic preservation, including 135 s U cC Q co 0 O co Ln O O N N 0 O O O O x w N (N N') O i) O 0 1 SOILS DrA . DRYRUN GRAVELLY LOAM• 0-3% SLOPES Hh................... R47BORO SILT LO441 * HnC................. X4ZEL CH4NNERY SILT LOAM, 8-15% SLOPES HD GENERAL NOTES n� = ; p lc 1s hg ut� �+ i E? � «d, 1. BEARINGS AND DISTANCES ARE IN AGREEMENT WITH A W % �'.xs SURVEY BY FOX & ASSOC4ATES, INC «, ; 2. RIGHT OF WAY LINES OF MARYLAND ROUTE 77 ARE AS �; SHOWN ON SRC PLATS 18537 AND 18538 "s cc` fi0a 3. RIGHT OF WAY LINES OF MARYLAND ROUTE 64 ARE AS " 64 ry n ................. XAZEL CH4NNERY SILT LO4M, 15-25% SLOPES i �., bus SHOWN ON SRC PLATS 18540, 18541 AND 18542. THIS '+ `�� • a� ToB...................TALLADEGA CH4NN£RY SILT LOAM, 3-B% SLOPES %� ToC ...................TALLADECr1 CHAWN£RY SILT LOOM, 6-f5% SLOPES HIGHWAY /S A CONTROLLED ACCESS HIGHWAY. NO ACCESS l 2�' ! -' /'�� EITHER VEHICULAR OR PEDESTRIAN WILL BE PERMITTED H'I"y 1a 6 0 .Spltng 7r6ThB ..................7HURM0NT GRAVELLY LOAM, 3-15 SLOPES EXCEPT BY MEANS OF PUBLIC ROAD CONNECTIONS AS THE �� p�� "`t. y Copyright © 2005 TrS...................7HURM0NT GRAVELLY LOOM, 8-15% SLOPES - o / STATE MAY CONSTRUCT OR ALLOW TO BE CONSTRUCTED. t Y ' TiB...................7REC0 GRAVELLY LOAM 3-8X SLOPES ► - -- .�.—• •, .�. y_ �.-- „ --- ',� -` cuc ',i 1 . Fox & Associates Inc. PRIME FARMLAND sr '' 4. CLOVERLY FARM LANE IS A PRIVATE ROAD. 1 k 5. CURRENT ZONING P cc`s " ` • #O.35 K FACTOR _� ,r / ✓ ✓ "k / — AGRICULTURAL \ x " `_ _._ ' a i' �' ..— BL — BUS/NESS LOCAL f E — i ✓ r 6. PROPOSED ZONING - A� _ v 06R SHAOOL - / ✓ / ' / ///� �' RR - RESIDENTIAL RURAL I. I. 7 yQl f v PS o 00 o c — / / // ��/ BL - BUSINESS LOCAL cervod, �r s ILl v o o L J LS8 F 57 ` -.--8i �- __ % �- /� / _. _ 7. LOTS 70 BE SERVED BY PUBLIC WATER AND SEWER. ? AD Z C4 I �m // /!�j / '- — ROGER CLINE 8. THERE ARE NO FLOODPLA/NS, STEEP SLOPE; OR HABITAT OF C�' ` �s.•�"`i _ r te- / / / 1.788 F.392 RE4TENED OR ENDANGERED SPECIES IDEA17FIED BY THE U.S. �p � TH $A4 _— - Jam%' / � \ — FISH AND WLLDL/FE SERVICE PER 50 CfR 17 AS REQUIRED � .. / ' �' �- TO BE SHOWN BY SECTIONS 307 AND 314 OF THE SUBDIVISION r r a m o 9 4r' K b— _ ' , / ORDINANCE AND SECTION 4.21 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE.y ( O w W N — - 3r IN../"'�-'''��s,'.',--_. �_ "�. �a-'�0�+�' •��I ."\ \ r 7 �` ices (a,,. ¢. i:i i" .�i. i1 N W W = x -^•�-�_,._—.u.X' - �_ �` � .�_ _.._• -�' _- _- — � y mo,. � '-/ % _`-'-...-� � `'.. 1 _.''` �\ `\ / y-- ♦ / in 1� O � u) J N VICINITY MAP o I I i o — � _ ___-_ '� _ T X MAP40 PARCEL 29,262 GR/D 19,20 � �•'•1 z ^^� f ' .,-.F {7/�GJf-�1J�f.��/'/ "'�_ � � �\ � '�• •'`••„••• `' 5 ADC THE ANP PEOPLE PERMIT USE NUMBER 2OR0313! W 3 M M M � -_..- -� \ `� '�' \ '�. ✓ `.� •'•�,. LVT-1 /� -' '�--.- n.C n._�-a—�'��oC ` I /' ELISA MOSEL£Y Z W Z o \ J t i - 3 10,-70 o.ZS_acres / /- - / d�� \ �OF 55 ti' a• \ \ nom_. r / \ 1` os-'/ (� -i / D5s �� �t 5s�sq. rt i221s3 :q.'rt•••... s..1 \ \ LOT 28 �j / — — ' LOT• o - , /� 2/,348�q.--iL / y,� / ' / / • 'r// / \ �i/�''`� 066 ocros / - \ �\ / \ / — + — ;-1 r 3 ✓ i — \,A sqrr�Q 4J�oc�B / °;— \ /CQL 9 /LOS 4T . — — iT r 0.�3 arrs �_ — — / 0.40 o�rms / ✓ \ `l irk/ 21 675 sq X178,863 �! ft. 1 577 sq. �t56/`t >1 /\ �0 -_._ � �s53- r! ���✓-�-. �- '� 5�� Dom' ��._. � � � % r' -- — �_���` � ,-� \ — LOT _ os9 ocros i /..... > . 0. .mss • 'gTrfi \ 2 09 sq ft` • / 1 �' LdT 25 / �� 0.43 Qores `� f�59D�q ->e.. o. acres L9t-5�� s� 211 125491-sq..,N- � \ / / L� �` I 0.45 ac� C �' /29,105 sq. ft./ / o/ Q59 acre% / \ � ".� \ 46. R `' 0.67 acres �\ \ '� \ : � .�,� !.- ��'� ,--- -- _.-- 'ter-' / fj'•••/ ,-/ _.. �L� - --_ --\ \\\ \\ �\\\ .� ��t � ,- ��\l yi � :�aBER BILs E� \ 'i�� / :� �! ��\27 / �/ ��L 56f641 1•.:.t.., LOT Z - . /� ,/ j '�9:D35 sv h� / %'/ .-'� / ,. /\ ' _ \ \ Lf/ LOT N_ ! 58 \ 22,372 ft — 2L07 Rte/ 0.44 acre � / i \ 21,893 s4• / 'Ff�REST EAS£F1ENT - T2OT' ��• L'�iros Q62 acres 31—oereh ice- �' 105,177 sq. ft � 7` 23BZ s 7ft \. ' / / �G �� `I� �' m4f•vcra3•__ .�W/ 1�/� 1L52 LQT�`i� 1 \ / /i/ 11 LOT 66 i �. '/ �. / i ) / / f5 J?asq / \ \ s / �' LO 5 � �,_. // j Ji , - _ n 24,53'•, \ \ i I \ X56 acmi� 65 // It 26,241 sq. \ iJ'72 .aG[es y s $ 1��`+S� ! / BU- 49gc is ' �\ r=te '' /�'- Y W HENRY ALLENB6RG y . /, %' 1) ( / ^ ; / ��� \j — 516 s� ft • � � = j�x /� \ l \ ` _ �/' •. �OT 64 ..� 132 `jy.�561� h LOT 7� / �. /The l OT 4 ! / \ \ \ 0 \� \ r _ / 26.733 R. /, \ I I LOT 61 i'. ( s 51 oc%s 6 _\ \ \ \ \ 0.59 m3 '23348 fC / ,✓' �' / �i �� \ \ \ r^ \ I ' �' sq / �• �, \ sq• Y �27,896__eq. tY✓ 1 \ •,r � `OT 2 /( 0.60 ocros ...••ToC SLOT s i . , > I Or \ �\ 0.58 ocros % i / p44 arms �+ \ \ O.511-acros � •' // LOT,63 I IZ%f18 sq• 0.52 0 / /� ^,r`\ 1 �' /�:%/� ��\ \ : 0%acs( rte• ,/ // �/ /r 1 'raB' 2a�#..goes• • . T 1 \ \ �` \\ S \ \ \ / �G •/ v 2 �q ft. \ ..f, I ,264s. ft.- ;a f y / � •_�,..•... ' � i-for�1 __ � _ -. _ ._.--���'-'�; - ��.- % ' •� �y `_� C -� .65 as -' ,•- _ _ /�. .3B o \ % �'R _ / �/ // \ �— ,/ / /3.70,97.ics ' '\1V/\ //' • �-. j/ �1. . �\ \ \ \'�'� `�'' \� �1. f''/: a''� — � -r-4/1 /t- £—. -£ �gg� - /0.50ord f ;. l••�,• l � \ -- •p� 1 \ ' \'` 20012 / / , �` 6` o l -- — �`_" — - \ ,.� // '•� �- car t�:: / � = '� � .� � >� — t/ f �, \ ` �\\\'''••• ��-� — 4, �, / � / � � / -�. \ / , i N—; r 53Rfcros 25,787 sq. ft' /" / i / �/ y f `\\\\ �\ \ \;\ ,.,.,�� T411.-O60eY % C • Lw�YF.31 \ / 2—t i 056 odes \ o K.356.F. 79 4 �" \ '�L. ��,•_'LZ !'� .4 58 I f i /, `--S -� I ; \ \ \.\�\ �} \ \\ .4 �, ,,% — 1- -\tt i / F s \ \ \ F.250 � \1 �*2 r 88 J / -_� i \. �.-- -�- _ � '� �_ / / .' � � I - J \ .., �S\y ` \\\ � - �Y• �� ao�'- � - - Oct / /, i' � • r /\\-��` r<__. / _ o� — /•I/ a \ 109,113 sq�ft / �f ', BUFFER i \o; , 4 7 — lBTY--- ,J 1i 1� ' NG TER vNEWONG czot2x[r \ / I / ——r5D'acres �3/ I O 16 \ \ \ \ i 1 f �—. v �" i''/ /� _ -` ! �/ Y • \ �`\ \\ \ ^ " � � ^ ✓ ry 53, 1183q. ft. \ �\ /, — \ _ //�/ / i 1i -NCH • s 'i. _ — — — —-2: � \\�� , �t / . \ \ ZONED BL 19e. o\ /� / • \ \ 35;224 ;:E / - z3 tl • N 3522 46 /// _ -- --OUT-F' ----------- CURVE TABLE CURVE RADIUS LENGTH TANGENT CHORD BEARING DELTA Cl 5654.58 234.74 117.39 234.72 536'1945t 22243' C2 5654.58 75.04 37.52 75.04 532'47'/1E 0'45'37` C3 7496.44 979.31 490.35 978.61 54170'001Y 728 59" ATE DATA -- -=-= __ = - -- --- TOTAL LENGTH OF STREET - 5855' __ �� �s: ��- / ++. ` /� THE STREAM BUfFER SHOWN ON THIS PLAT IS ESTABL/SHED PURSUANT TO THE DEN/STY 61.58/72=1 HSE PER 37, 462 Sq. Ft.� _ / �' REQU/REMENTS OF 77/E WASH/NGTON COUNTY SUBOMS/ON ORDINANCE ARTICLE N, ELECT/ON D/SIR/CT 7 GRAPHIC SCALE �rysn /�yr���� SECTION 409. /N AN EFFORT TO PRESERVE OR IMPROVE WA7£R OLAL/7Y THE �nl► /Ifr+►AZOPER PROPERTY OWNER /S REOUIREO TO ESTABLISH AND THEREAFTER MAINTAIN /N PERPM17Y TOTAL FOREST RETENT/ON 4.86 Ac. DD a 50 too 200 400 CROSS d COMPANY, LLC. VEGETATNE GROUND COVER IN ACCORDANCE WITH RUR 4,1AGR/CULTURAL BEST REQU/RED TO PLANT 16.24 Ac. 530, BUCKEM70MV PIKE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES RECOMMENDED BY THE WASHINGTON COUNTY SOIL fREDERICK, MD. 21704 CONSERVA77O1V D/S7R/CT. NO F>SUFFER STRUCTURES AND NO ED TO ARE TOTAL AREA OF PROPERTY = 61.58 Ac. s PHONE 301-682-9015 PERMITTED WITHIN THE STREAM BUFFER EXCEPT THOSE DESIGNATED CO 57 IMPROVE WATER FAX: 301-882-9016 OUAL/TT OR FLOW AS APPROVED BY THE WASHINGTON COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION IN (h FEET J ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLIC48LE REGULATIONS, LAWS AND POLICIES. NO SEPAL > inch = 100 it SYSTEMS OR SEPTIC RESERVE AREAS SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED WITHIN THE BUFFER. d -OS -------------------------------------- of E. EIJI W �o� 9z rr� a1 SCALE: 1" = 100' PROJECT NO. 04-50322 DRAWING NO. D -2657-A DATE: JULY 2005 DRAWN BY' CRC CHECKED BY• R.E.T. SHEET! or' Re- OS --0 J