The Historic Preservation Office provides for the identification, designation, and regulation of historic sites in Montgomery County.
- Tweets3.3K
- Following91
- Followers486
- Likes234
ALT Six people stand around a laminate historic marker about Heffner Park and Community Center. A building stands behind them. Pictured: Miss Jordan, Chief Ballo, Chair Harris, Mayor Searcy, Councilmember Stewart, Director Sartori.
ALT A crowd sits and stands in a parking lot watching a woman speaking in front of a historic marker. Mayor Searcy of the city of Takoma Park speaks about Heffner Park and Community Center.
ALT Chair Harris, Director Sartori, Mayor Searcy, and Councilmember Stewart unveil the marker for the Heffner Park and Community Center.
ALT Members of the community look at the Heffner Park and Community Center marker as designer Darrell Godfrey looks on.
ALT People stand facing a school building on a cloudy day. A blue event tent shields some chairs. A historic marker has a blue cloth over it.
ALT A woman in a pink jacket stands in front of a building making a speech. The building is red brick with a sign that says Edward U. Taylor School in metal letters. Next to her a marker is covered in a blue cloth.
ALT The jpg of a historic marker. The
ALT A field of flowers at the Mobley Farm, 1990s, Montgomery Planning.
ALT A horse stands in the shade in a field at the James King Farm, 1990s, Montgomery Planning.
ALT 1990s photo of the stone barn at the Allnut Farm on Montevideo Road. A one-room stone house sits behind a bush with yellow flowers.
ALT Looking over wildflowers at the outbuildings at the Durrell Farm. 1990s, Montgomery Planning.
ALT A 1940s black-and-white photograph of a 2.5 story wooden house taken on the diagonal. The house has a front porch and children standing along the side of the home. PC: Romaine Marie Rose.
ALT A large red historic house in Beallsville, Montgomery County. This 2.5 story house has a shorter addition next to it, and a wide portico on the left hand portion of the house.
ALT This little 1.5 story stone house has an unknown address- do you know it? It looks very sweet in the snow with its slate roof and blue siding. Taken c.1990s PC: Montgomery Planning.
ALT The old schoolhouse in Mt. Zion in the snow. A long white 1-story building with a front gable roof is set back in the snow. Taken c. 1990s. PC: Montgomery Planning.
ALT Photo of the Rose-Budd House, source: Montgomery Planning. Photo of a 2 story single family dwelling, taken from the front yard looking diagonally at the north-facing facade and west elevation. The yellow house is clad in horizontal lap siding. It has a seam metal side-gable roof and symmetrical chimneys on either side. The 1-story front porch is screened in. The second story facade has three windows with blue shutters.
ALT Photo of Timberlawn's south portico taken in 1990. Source Montgomery Planning. Photo taken through the trees up a rolling lawn to a white 2.5 story house. A 1930 1-story addition sits closer to the photographer with the 1901 main house attached to the left. The addition has a black roof and arched window under a gable. The main house has an enclosed portico.
ALT A slide scan of a photograph taken from the street of a white house with a turret and dormer and L shaped corner porch. Autumn leaves litter the driveway in front of the house.
ALT A photo taken from the street of a large house with brown trim and siding. The house is 2 stories with a round turret over the front porch. Credit: Montgomery County Planning, 1999.
ALT A photo taken from the street of a large house with white trim and white siding. The house is 2.5 stories with a 3 story octagonal turret. Credit: Montgomery County Planning, 1999.
ALT A photo taken from the street of a large house with white trim and yellow siding. The house is 2.5 stories with a 3 story turret and wrap-around porch. The Brady House on Kenilworth Ave in Montgomery County. Credit: Montgomery County Planning, 1999.
ALT A photo taken from the street of a large house with white trim and white siding. The house is 2.5 stories with a 3 story turret and porch. Credit: Montgomery County Planning, 1999.