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Home My WebLink About20120502WASHINGTON COUNTY HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION AI Washington 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 May 2, 2012 7:00 PM REGULAR MEETING AGENDA - 7:00 PM A. Call to Order & Roll Call B. Minutes — April 4, 2012* C. Communications & Bills D. Unfinished Business 1. Design Guidelines —Review of Chapter 5 (distributed during April meeting) E. Budget F. New Business 1. Permit #2012-01207,24833 Pen Mar Road, roof replacement and 2nd floor addition, Pen Mar Rural Village. 2. Permit # 2009-03770, 7701 Sharpsburg Pike, porch addition, Tilghmanton Rural Village G. Other Business H. Closed Session I. Adjournment * = written material enclosed \HDC\amay2012.DOC NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION MAY MEET IN CLOSED SESSION PURSUANTTO SECTION 10.508, STATE GOVERNMENT ARTICLE, ANNOTATED CODE OF MARYLAND. INDIVIDUALS REQUIRING SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO CONTACTTHE WASHINGTON COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT. CONTACT PLANNING DEPARTMENT AT (240) 313-2430 VOICEITDD TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NO LATER THAN TEN (10) WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO THE MEETING. www.tvashco-nld.net ® RECYCLED PAPER ya . K m ° > � � w , � : :1 x�3{ ~<� ) 2111\\\/ a �: � y } . , \ � >� «f\\\ )\ \}} \ { / .>, \,,:.,. « : \::� — ,~a. � � w , \ :� :z �;� >.,a� .:a... 82 A Short History of Washington County The first European settlers who arrived in Lord Baltimore's colony of Maryland in 1634 were mostly English Catholics, it took another one -hundred years before the first land patent was issued in what is now Washington County. While some of those applying for the earliest patents in our county were of English descent, it was the German Protestants emigrating south out of Pennsylvania that wild that would have the greatest impact on the landscape and ar- chitecture. Settlers such as Jonathan Hager, who Hagerstown would be named for, and other skilled Germans decidedly had the largest impact of transforming a wilderness landscape into neat, productive plantations and towns. The architecture in both their homes and agricultural buildings is reflective of their Dutch, German, Swiss, Italian, Ukrainian, and English descent. As the transportation routes of the rivers, canals and roads to the area improved, it brought an even larger mix of ethnic groy&p5 to the area. The legacy of these settlers and their descendents is a diverse accumulation of architectural styles and construction meth- ods that make Washington County a unique and special place. The German's fondness for usage of the most readily available building material of native limestone is reflected in the stone houses, barn;,, and bridges is still evident in our community, as is the English brick and log structures. Along the National Road and the Chesapeake 1634-17 Prince George's. and Ohio Canal many high -style, large, brick and frame buildings' County appeared, reflecting the financial prosperity there. Other more hum - 1734 -1776 Frederick County ble structures were built elsewhere, representing the more common 1776 - today Washington agricultural settlements. It is fortunate that many of the older build - County ings of our early days remain, .m d'the purpose of these Guidelines is The most common name for a to assist those who wish to preserve and restore these important county throughout the United aspects ofrout unique culture. States is Washington County °t`IZ named for George Washington with 31 counties so named. On September ��6?, 1776 Wash- ington Couniy Maryland had the honor of becoming the first Vt! /' county to be named for Gen- eral George Washington. Architectural Styles rn Architectural Styles of Washington County Whether magnificently restored or lovingly maintained, the historic properties that dot Wash- ington County's rural roads and rolling hills are fine adornments in the rich tapestry comprising Maryland's diverse history. Washington County contains examples of a wide variety of styles of eighteenth, nineteenth, and early twentieth century residential and commercial architecture, including Federal, Greek Re- vival, Italianate, Second Empire, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Neoclassical Revival styles. Very rarely are buildings academic, textbook examples of their particular style, rather, most are vernacular interpretations of high -style, architect -designed structures with numerous modifica- tions. Through their decorative detailing, these vernacular buildings reflect the influences of popular The character -defining elements that define a building's style are particularly important to preserve an should receive special consideration in planning for maintenance or rehabilitation. The following p ragraphs and illustrations provide an introduction to the historical background and dis- tinguishing eatures of the architectural styles most commonly represented throughout Washington ('Thunty. ,y (d c j62i/1 - The t rm vernacular (or folk) architecture generally refers to buildings not planned by an archi- tect but base upon regional traditions, the materials at hand, and sometimes expedience tf r t/;/' ) z Guidelines for Historic Preservation photo of Old Forge Farm, Washington Jonathan Hager House, believed to have been built in the .3 J-I_J -3_... L-.__- --/nn n__!AL _L ..... George Adam Geeting House, crica 1,760, Keedysville The earliest houses in Washington County do not fit easily into any articular category, but they can be grouped by several identifying features that reflect the changes irj 18th and 19th century rural domestic architecture. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: 1730s to 1760 Stone, log, or log -encased clapboard over a rough -stone fountdation. Constructed over a spring one to one, one -and -a --half, or two stories steeply pitched roofs, large central chimneys, very small window openings, batten doors. L ( puncheon logs and rocks as insulation between the base- ment and first floor. 1760s to 1790 Stone, log, or log -encased clapboard over a stone foundation Usually two -stories Jack Arches over windows yCti�` Gable -end chimneys More refined cut stones, quoined corners Mid century structures reflect a Dependant variety of styles. on ' the ethnic of builder. Styles var 4�, _ ;�'t ��,t greatly from classic Pennsylva- `1, nia Farmhouses, to more clas sic Continental plans. 85 Stone, brick, Clapboard One to two stories Often with two front doors Segmented arches above windows Gable -end chimney's 1820s to 1860s Stone, brick, clapboard one to two stories Plan -lentil above windows. 86 Georgian - 1720 to 1840 Georgian architecture developed in England out of the Classical Revival which dominar- a Europe during the Renaissance and Enlightenment. The Georgian style's name comes from the kii.ts of Great Britain who ruled England while Georgian architecture was popular. From 1714 until 1820 England was ruled by George I, George II, George III, and George IV who reigned in continuous succession from August 1714 to June 1830. Georgian architecture became unpopular in the United States at the time of the Revolutionary War as American architects wished to separate their style from British influence. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Simple 1-2 story box, 2 rooms deep, using strict symmetry a; angements • Panel front door centered, topped with rectangular windows/in door or as a transom) and capped with an elaborate crown/entablature supported by decorative l ilasters • Cornice embellished with decorative moldings, usually e entilworl< • Multi -pane windows are never paired, and fenestrations are arranged symmetrically (whether vertical or horizontal), usually 5 across • Roof: 40% are Side -gabled; 25% Gambrel; 25% ipped • Chimneys on both sides of the home • A portico in the middle of the roof with a win ow in the middle is more common with post -Georgian styles, e.g. "Adam" • Small 6 -paned sash windows and/or dorm r windows in the upper floors, primarily used for servant's quarters. This was also a way of reducinfwindow tax. • Larger windows with 9 or 12 panes on the main floors The Good -Reilly House in downtown Sharpsburg, built probably in the 1780s by owner William Good, is a significant example of a refined regional adaptation of the Georgian style. There are very few Georgian, or Georgian -style houses in Washington County as their were very few settlers in the county at that time with sufficient wealth to onstruct such. expensive homes. Mount Pleasant, built abou 6ph Chapline, Jr. just outside Sh�5fl is a rare and exquisite example of a fine Georgian home with its perfect symmL and elaborate ornamentation. Photo from the Maryland Historical Trust. Architectural Styles Federal - 1780 to 1840 87 • Houses of the Federal period, constructed during the first years of the new republic, retained ie general form of their Georgian predecessors, but were characterized by more delicate decorative detailing that often incorporated elements derived from early Greek and Roman design. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Fanlight over door (almost always rounded, rarely squared), sidelights, • Classical/Greek detailing of entryway, Palladian windows, balustrades,oval/circular • rooms in some high -style examples. • Symmetrical as Georgian style. Windows: double -hung sash windows for first time (Georgian also). U Generally Federal in stylistic character though with some Greek Revival influences in the decorative detailing, Mount Airy, circa 1820, is just south of Sharpsburg. The large scale of the structure which is somewhat unusual, and the elaborate elliptical arched doorway is more commonly found in the towns. Woburn Manor south of Downsville is a Federal style -'norhouse and farmstead complex. Built around 1820, house is a 21/2 story stuccoed stone dwelling with a gable roof, facing north. The stucco, an original feature, is struck to resemble cut block.i-Tln�abou f995bum houses in the western part of the state. In addition, it is comparable with some of the best Federal buildings in Maryland. :l The Greek Revival style spread rapidly across America between 1830 and 1850. Two factors helped increase the style's popularity. Archaeological excavations during this period increased public awareness of ancient Greece, and citizens of the new American republic sympathized with modern Greece's involvement in its war for independence (1821-30). CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Low_ pitched gable, hipped, or shed roof; gable may face front • Portico or recessed entrance; pilasters, square posts or classical columns • Entrance with transom and sidelights • Broad frieze below cornice, sometimes with rectangular attic windows • Trim incorporates geometrical forms, "bull's eye" and foliated motifs C Daniel Donnelly House on Falling Water Road just south of William- is an excellent example of an early -19th century (c. 1830s) farm - se, exhibiting influence from the Federal and Greek Revival styles. Its wior level of architectural detailing reflects the relative prosperity of its or during a period when the region's grain -based agricultural economy maturing. Few houses in Washington County built from 1820-1860 display Greek Revival features to the extent of Plumb Grove (the Nesbitt - Warner House) on Broadfording Road at Clear Spring, Architectural Styles 89 Italianate/Italian Villa c. 1830-1880 The Italianate style developed as part of the Picturesque movement, which was a reaction against classical formality. The style has two basic forms. Italianate buildings based on Renaissance models are rectangular in plan with symmetrical facades, while the "Italian Villa" type is based on the designs of rural farmhouses in Italy and are characterized by an asymmetrical L- or T-shaped floor plan with a tall tower. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Low-pitched gable or hipped roof (attached buildings may have shed roofs) • Eave cornice with decorative brackets • Walls are given a smooth finish; finely coursed brickwork with narrow mortar joints is typical; cut stone and stucco were also used • Enriched detailing such as string courses and quoins • Tall, narrow windows, often with round -arched heads • Windows may have elaborate frames, hoods, bracketed lintels, or pediments • Porch or arcade may span the facade, or a small portico may define the entrance C Ac Guidelines for Historic Preservation 90 The Second Empire style is most readily recognized by the characteristic mansard roof; a hipped roof of double pitch. The lower slopes of the roof-, just above the building walls, are steeply pitched to create a usable upper story lighted by dormer windows. This roof form is named for the 17th -century French architect Francois Mansart. The style become popular in France during the Second Empire (1852-70), and spread to the United States in the 1860's. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Generally symmetrical, rectangular in plan and 2 1/2 stories high • May have a projecting entrance mansard roof, usually covered in slate; sometimes slates of various shapes and colors are used to create intricate patterns • Lower slopes of roof may be straight, convex, or concavewindowsmay be topped with semicircular or segmental arches, and often have bold molded heads 92 Colonial Revival c. 1876-1920 The American Centennial of 1876 prompted a revival of interest in the nation's heritage. As a result, architects began to study the building forms and detailing of the Colonial period. The return to these historical precedents was partly a reaction against the unrestrained exuberance that char- acterized Victorian design. Colonial Revival buildings often combine tufn-of-the-century building forms with decorative elements derived from eighteenth -century architecture. This detailing is often over -scaled, and sometimes incorporates features of the Queen Anne style, whose period of popularity overlapped that of the Colonial Revival. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Generally symmetrical facade, 2- 01 2-1/2 story height • Gabled, hipped, or gambrel roof form • Masonry or frame construction • Brick may be laid in Flemish bond pattern • Frame buildings covered with wood siding in bevel profile, or with wood shingles • Multi -pane sash windows • Porches may have heavy tapered columns and balustrades with square or turned balusters • Entrance located in the center of the facade, with transom and sidelights (often of leaded glass) Architectural Styles 91 The Queen Anne style is derived from medieval English architectural forms. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Asymmetrical plan and massing • Variety of surface treatments, textures, and colors • Elaborate decorative trim, shingles and brickwork • Irregular roof line with multiple steep gables • Conical -roofed tower at corner - a • Facade may have various projecting bays_ • Row houses often have second-stor for�l)windows • Porch may span facade, sometimes Vraps around comer of building • Double -hung windows often have multiple small lights in upper sash; sometimes forming a border around a single large pane. These small lights may be either clear or include colored stained-glass windows and transoms. Guidelines for Historic Preservation 93 Classical Revival c. 19004920 Developed in America in the first quarter of the 20th century, this style was popular for public and commercial buildings; its monumentality was frequently used in the construction of bank build- ings. The Neoclassical Revival employed features from Greek antiquity such as Ionic and Corinthian columns and pedimented porticoes to embellish balanced, regular compositions. Wall surfaces were smooth and often were finished in fine materials such as marble. niflcant for the symmetrical arrangement of and the interplay of shapes and lines formed by the Renaissance windows, with pediments entablatures, and Roman Ionic columns in antis support- ing a large semicircular pediment above the entranceway Guidelines for Historic Preservation Twentieth Century 1900-1950 . The modern styles of architecture area result of America's efforts to design inexpensive housing that was eye -pleasing and functional but could be built quickly to keep up with the fast paced affects of the industrial revolution. Builders discontinued constructing elaborate Victorian styles in favor of homes that were compact, economical, and informal. Probably the best known and most predominant of Washington County's 20th century ar- chitecture is the American Foursquare. Known by a variety of terms including box house, a cube, a double cube or a square type American house. It first appeared about 1890 and remained popular well into the 1930s. In essence a box, or two stacked boxes, the American Foursquare lent itself to endless variations and finish details by individual buyers. Ranch -style houses, also known as the American ranch, California ranch, rambler or rancher, is another of the domestic architectural styles that has now aged sufficiently to have become of inter- est. First built in the 1920s, the ranch style was extremely popular amongst the booming post-war middle class of the 1940s to 1970s. The ranch house is noted for its long, close -to -the -ground profile, and minimal use of exterior and interior decoration. J � CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Foursquare: Simple floor plan Boxy, cubic shape Full width front porch with columnar supports and wide stairs Offset front entry in an otherwise symmetrical facade Two to two and a half stories Pyramidal, hipped roof, often with wide eaves Large central dormer Large single light windows in front, otherwise double hung Incorporated design elements from other contemporaneous styles, but usually in simple applications • Ranch Style: Single Story - Horizontal, rambling layout: Long, narrow, and low to the ground Rectangular, L-shaped, or U-shaped design Simple floor -plans Architectural Styles 95 Commercial Buildings 1890s-1930 Commercial buildings dating from 1890-1930 are distinguished by large windows, arranged in groups on their facades. Developed in Chicago in the 1890's, this style drew upon the structural in- novation of steel -frame construction, which enabled much larger window openings than were possible with traditional bearing wall masonry. Beginning in the 1870s, molded, glazed terra cotta became a popular substitute for carved stone and it was used extensively to finish commercial building facades in the early 20th century. Terra cotta was popular at this time because it could be used to mimic much costlier stone such as marble and granite. CHARACTER DEFINING ELEMENTS: • Vertical emphasis 2-4 stories in height • Flat roofs • Masonry wall surfaces • Three part windows or projecting bay windows • Decorative cornices Steel and beam construction • Ground floor storefronts The National Register district of Williamport along Cono- cocheague Street is an excellent assembly of commercial architecture spanning almost a century. Originally opened by Rufus Wilson in 1850, the store remained in continuous operation for National Road travelers until it closed in 1975. In 1983, Frances .ancttewis Horst rescued th Wilso½ °1re and school house, and hav restored them totheirheydaysplendor. - Guidelines for Historic, Preservation Ecclesiastical Architecture Ecclesiological architecture was dramatically influenced by Eng- lish architect James Barr's book entitled Anglican ChurchArchi- tecture. The book was first published in 1842 and is dedicated to the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architec- ture. A second edition followed in 1843, and a third in 1846. ties the influence of the Ecclesiological movement in the design of Episcopal parish churches in rural Washington County. In the 1840s, the Cambridge Camden Society (later the Ecclesiological Society) began an active campaign to promote the Gothic style associated.with medieval English parish churches as the model forAnalican/Episcopal houses of wnrchin in America In iia form Tolson's Chapel, built in 1866, is a small gable -front log building sited on the north side of East High Street in Sharpsburg, along the east side of an alley It is a single pen, corner post log structure on a limestone foundation. A sandstone cornerstone is located in the southwest corner of the foundation inscribed'TTOJLSON'S CH[AJPEL." There is an indication of a date below the name but it cannot be deciphered. The heavy hewn logs are mortised into corner posts. Diagonal corner braces extend upward from the sill to the corner posts, making the building a hybrid log/brat' frame structure. 97 Guidelines for Historic Preservation Architectural Styles i4, S -r oc.IC WASHINGTON COUNTY BUILDING & ZONING PERMIT RECEIVED Activity No: 2012-01207 Project No: P2012-0290 Permit Type: RES-ADD Inspector Area: B2 Job Address: 24833 PEN MAR ROAD CA Location: LOR 24833 PEN MAR ROAD Parcel No: 014-19-0062-00002 Zoning Dist: RURAL VILLAGE Floodplain: Applicant: GLASS FERN 116 ROUZER LANE THURMOUNT,MD 21788 Phone Number: Owner: Contractor: Phone Number: Contractor Lic. No: 301-271-7312 GLASS FERN APR 032012 Applied: 04/02/2012 Approved: WASHINGTON COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT Status: PENDING District/Acct No: 14002634 Description: REPLACING EXISTING 840 SQ FT ROOF WITH NEW AND RAISING THE HEIGHT OF EXISTING SECOND FLOOR, ELECTRICAL AS REQUIRED Foundation Size: 28 X 30 $ Exterior Finish: Air Conditioning: N Type of Heat...: Septic....................: Public Sewer...: Y Time Existed: Public Water...: Y Well....................... Gas............: N Time Existed: Electric.......: N Construction Type: A/R Construction Valuation: $28,000.00 No. Of Bathrooms: Code Enforced: 2009 INT'L RESIDENTIAL CODE No. of Bedrooms: 0 Setbacks Lot Tract Area Lot Area Per Family Front Yard Setback Rear Yard Setback Left Side Setback Right Side Setback Lot Width Proposed 0 0 0 0 0 Minimum Required This permit has been reviewed by the Washington County Division of Plan Review and Permitting office 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 7:30 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 NGS F QQ ru` I } 4 19 0 14 Li I'Oo " o j3 ej I ® UVJEJ °°o ry. Karlin Tnwar r�, ` i I NPS Form 10-900, (6A6) United States, Department of the Interior National Park Service Fi Tonal Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section Number Page 1970. OMB Approval No. 1024-0016 Pen Mar Historic District Washington County, MD 38. 24826A Pen Mar Road: two-story vernacular residence with two -bay facade, gable roof, and shed dormer; open hip roof front porch (c. 1900) 39. 24826B Pen Mar Road: two-story Colonial Revival vernacular residence of wood construction with shiplap siding and 2 -bay facade. Gable roof with hipped dormer; one-story porch on facade supported by simple wood columns; sits back considerably from the road (c. 1900) 40. 24842 Pen Mar Road: one-story gable -roofed cottage with gable -end orientation to the street; three - bay facade with short double hung windows; centered entryway; modest one-story portico (c. 1933) 41. 24844 Pen Mar Road: 1'/2 -story cottage of wood construction with gable roof and gable -end orientation to the street; two-story porch on facade (c. 1930) 42. 24850 Pen Mar Road: one-story modern residence which appears to be of modular construction, built outside the period of significance (c. 1970; NC) 43. 24843 Pen Mar Road: two-story vernacular residence of wood construction with gabled roof and gable -end orientation to the street; two -bay facade with screened -in front porch; a two-story addition has been constructed on the left side (c. 1919) 44. 24837 Pen Mar Road: 1'/2 -story Bungalow of wood construction with laterally -oriented gable roof and gable dormer; recessed front porch supported by four modest wood columns (c. 1920) 45. Rear, 24837 Pen Mar Road: 1'/a -story vernacular building of indeterminate use; gable roofed, with gable -end orientation to the street and single -story shed -roofed addition (c. 1928) 77 24833 Pen Mar Road: 1'/2 -story stylized Bungalow with a laterally -oriented gable roof and recessed front porch along a three -bay facade (c. 1910) 47. 24827 Pen Mar Road ("Inwood" Cottage): two-story Dutch Colonial Revival -style residence with gambrel roof and gable -end orientation to the street; two -bay facade with windows 2/2 lights, with exterior operable shutters; the facade extends over a recessed front porch, partially enclosed, which is supported by four distinctive fieldstone pillars; shiplap siding (c. 1928) 48. 24825. Pen Mar Road: 1½ -story cottage of wood construction, with laterally -oriented gable roof; exterior stone chimney; one-story addition on the right; front porch supported by simple Doric columns (c. 1920) 49. 24801 Linden Avenue: two-story vernacular residence with laterally -oriented gable roof and interior • brick chimney and exterior stone chimney; two -bay facade; synthetic siding; windows altered with replacement sash; a one-story veranda wraps around the facade and a portion of the right side, Prepared by. TAYLOR & TAYLOR ASSOCIATES, INC. Historic Preservation & Community Development Specialists 9 Walnut Street Brookville, PA 15825 814-849-4900 1999 DISTRICT MAP fl Scale: 1" = 300' t' 31 Legend: 'yb District Boundary Contributing Resources ❑ rL Litxe —� i7 Non-contributing Resources Q \ / " �oV' K6 o V Q 5y i Fyo� ®® en •0 � � 90 • Mgpc� ® iq ® . �' 9i%// o� gLFHU 6 •��0� �� RCN �y � p CyFSrNU ®/w/® I i �S=o " � Mti tih /// D 30 a� 7.a •`:-. : MST m v v 'T�9�E - i, c I_/ 3 \> -;;' � Lc e c\ - .4 k m U /y \ D HO ` . r c i i d a �u O.Yn,G WASHINGTON COUNTY 3t � BUILDING & ZONING PERMIT Activity No: 2009-03770 Applied: 08/26/200£ Project No: P2009-0931 Approved: Permit Type: RES-ADD Status: FIELDCHK Inspector Area: B5 District/Acct No: 12007337 Job Address: 7701 SHARPSBURG PIKE BO Location: LOR 7701 SHARPSBURG PIKE Parcel No: 067-15-0109-00000 Zoning Dist: RURAL VILLAGE Floodplain: C Applicant: CANFIELD TERRY L SR & KELLI SU 7701 SHARPSBURG PIKE BOONSBORO,MD 21713 Phone Number: 301-582-0277 Owner: CANFIELD TERRY L SR & KELLI SU Contractor: Phone Number: Contractor Lic. No: Description: PLACING SHED STYLE ROOF OVER EXISTING WRAP AROUND PORCH SLAB (250 SQ FT), FRAME CONSTRUCTION WITH WOODEN POSTS, SHINGLED SIDE ROOF AND TIN FRONT ROOF Foundation Size: 250X1 Type of Heat...: Public Sewer...: Public Water...: Gas............: N Electric.......: N Exterior Finish: WOOD/METAL Air Conditioning: N Septic....................: EXISTING Time Existed: 40+YRS Well.......................: EXISTING Time Existed: 2 YRS Construction Type: PDS Construction Valuation: $400.00 . No. Of Bathrooms: Code Enforced: 2006 INT'L RESIDENTIAL CODE No. of Bedrooms: 0 Setbacks Lot Tract Area Lot Area Per Family Front Yard Setback Rear Yard Setback Left Side Setback Right Side Setback Lot Width Ptoposed .46 ACRES 45 119 42 40 100 Minimum Required 40,000 SQ FT 25 25 5 5 100 This permit has been reviewed by the Washington County Division of Plan Review and Permitting office and meets all applicable local and state codes and ordinances. Should you have any questions, please contact our department at 240-313-2460 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. 80 West Baltimore Street, Hagerstown, MD 21740' Phone: 240-313-2460 Fax: 240-313-2461 R• s �$tf f ' - stet ten H Ernie ; liTs S e Joins Map 31 MD GRID 600,1 tJ�Sy(toS � i]Lr Ve t 1 �t 3 a i i7a & a 34 i h W ' frJ y. # r � t i{ SR rn i ii e#� 15; i 0 y � n 1x1 �t fl 52t 51 '•'� 3 bdw 3 § w6ws ) � \ I ... . r... .. . /