Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form 1. Name of Property Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 (indicate preferred name) Miss Sarah Hall House historic other 2. Location street and number 22300 Aquasco Road not for publication city, town Aquasco vicinity county Prince George's 3. Owner of Property (give names and mailing addresses of all owners) name Eric J. Gangloff, Living Trust street and number 22300 Aquasco Road city, town Aquasco telephone MD state zip code 20608-2002 4. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Prince George's County Courthouse Upper Marlboro city, town tax map 180 tax parcel liber 16365 folio 460 57 tax ID number 08-3030889 5. Primary Location of Additional Data X Contributing Resource in National Register District Contributing Resource in Local Historic District Determined Eligible for the National Register/Maryland Register Determined Ineligible for the National Register/Maryland Register Recorded by HABS/HAER Historic Structure Report or Research Report at MHT Other: Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, Prince George's County Planning Department 6. Classification Category district X building(s) structure site object Ownership public X private both Current Function agriculture commerce/trade defense X domestic education funerary government health care industry Resource Count landscape recreation/culture religion social transportation work in progress unknown vacant/not in use other: Contributing 4 2 6 Noncontributing buildings sites 1 structures objects 1 Total Number of Contributing Resources previously listed in the Inventory 1 7. Description Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Condition excellent good X fair deteriorated ruins altered Prepare both a one paragraph summary and a comprehensive description of the resource and its various elements as it exists today. The Miss Sarah Hall House is located at 22300 Aquasco Road, in Aquasco, Maryland. The two-story, threebay single-family dwelling was constructed c. 1875. The level, grassy lot includes mature trees and shrubs, with foundation plantings surrounding the house. The Miss Sarah Hall House is sited to the immediate south of Hall’s Store (87B-036-09). A gravel driveway is located along the southwest edge of the property, leading to a circular turnaround to the east of the dwelling. Two sheds, a barn, and an animal shelter are located at the center of the property (to the immediate east of the dwelling). A larger barn is sited in the northeast corner of the property. A set of gateposts is sited at the western edge near Aquasco Road, while a second set of posts is sited to the southwest of the dwelling, leading from the driveway. DWELLING The Miss Sarah Hall House was constructed c. 1875. The two-story, three-bay vernacular dwelling has an Ihouse form with several additions on the northeast corner and the rear (east) elevation. The foundation was not visible. The wood-frame dwelling has been reclad in vinyl siding and is capped by a side-gable roof with a center gable. The roof is finished with asphalt shingles with narrow overhanging eaves and a boxed cornice. Two interior-end chimneys with corbeled caps pierce the ridge of the roof. A one-story porch wraps around the north (side) elevation, façade (west elevation), and the south (side) elevation. The porch is sheltered by a half-hip roof that is covered with asphalt shingles and supported by turned wood posts featuring decorative scrollwork. A centered gable projects from the roof of the porch and is in alignment with the centered gable of the main block. The porch floor is constructed of wide wood planks; the porch lacks a balustrade. Based on its form and materials, it appears that the porch was added or reconstructed in the early twentieth century. All of the windows of the main block have been replaced with 2/2, double-hung, vinyl-sash featuring vinyl-clad surrounds. The facade is pierced by a centrally located opening that contains a single-leaf, paneled wood door with twolight sidelights and a three-light transom. The main entry is flanked by 2/2 windows with two-light transoms. The second story is fenestrated by two windows flanking a small 2/2 window in the central bay. A fanlight is sited in the upper gable end of the centered gable. All windows have inoperable louvered shutters. The south elevation has two 2/2 windows with two-light transoms on the first story. The second story is pierced by a window opening located in the western bay. All windows have inoperable louvered shutters. The north elevation is fenestrated by a single-leaf wood door in the western bay of the first story. The second story has a 2/2 window with inoperable louvered shutters in the eastern bay. The east (rear) elevation is fenestrated by two 2/2 windows on the second story with inoperable louvered shutters. The two-story, one-bay addition is located on the northeast corner of the rear elevation. Based on its form and materials, it appears this large addition was constructed c. 1900. The wood-frame addition is set on a solid concrete foundation and has been reclad with German vinyl siding. A front-gable roof covered with asphalt shingles caps the addition. The roof is finished with narrow, overhanging eaves and a boxed cornice. An Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 7 Page 2 interior-end brick chimney with corbeled cap rises from the rear elevation, piercing the roof at the ridge. Fenestration consists of a 2/2 vinyl-sash window with vinyl-clad surrounds on the second story of the north, east, and south elevations. Each window has inoperable louvered shutters. A one-story addition is located on the rear elevation of the front-gable addition. Based on its form and materials, this addition was constructed c. 1940. This wood-frame addition is set on a solid concrete foundation and has been reclad with German vinyl siding. An asymmetrical front-gable roof caps the addition. Fenestration consists of a 2/2 vinyl-sash window with vinyl-clad surround on both the north and south elevations. A single-leaf, paneled wood door with lights is centrally placed on the east elevation. Poured concrete steps with metal filigree hand rails service the entry opening. A one-story addition is located on the north elevation of the front-gable addition. Constructed c. 1940, the wood-frame addition has been reclad with German vinyl siding and is set on a solid concrete foundation. A shed roof covered with asphalt shingles covers the addition. The north elevation is fenestrated with a paired one-light vinyl casement window with a vinyl-clad surround. A fourth addition is located on the rear elevation of the main block and stretches the full width of the elevation until it meets the south elevation of the front-gable addition. Based on its form and materials, it appears this addition was constructed c. 1975. The wood-frame addition is clad with German vinyl siding and is set on a concrete-block foundation. The addition is sheltered by a shed roof covered with asphalt shingles. The window opening on the south elevation contains a 1/1 vinyl-sash window with 6/6 false vinyl muntins and inoperable louvered vinyl shutters. The southern bay on the rear elevation contains a 1/1 vinyl-sash window with 6/6 false vinyl muntins and a vinyl-clad surround. The northern bay of the rear elevation contains a band of one-light vinyl casement windows with a vinyl-clad surround. The interior of the Miss Sarah Hall House was not accessible at the time of the 2008 on-site survey. SHED (1) Shed (1), located east of the dwelling, was constructed c. 1940. Set on a solid concrete foundation, this onestory, one-bay, wood-frame structure is clad in vertical wood siding. A front-gable roof covered with asphalt shingles caps the shed. The façade (south elevation) is pierced by a single-leaf opening that contains a boardand-batten wood door. The west (side) elevation is fenestrated by a three-light fixed wood window. The interior of the shed was not accessible at the time of the 2008 on-site survey. Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 7 Page 3 SHED (2) Shed (2) is located east of Shed (1), separated by a poured concrete pad. Based on the form and materials of this shed, a construction date of c. 1935 has been given. This one-story, one-bay structure is set on a solid concrete foundation. This wood-frame structure is clad in vertical-board siding and capped by a shed roof covered with standing-seam metal. The façade (south elevation) is pierced by a single-leaf wood door. The interior of the shed was not accessible at the time of the 2008 on-site survey. BARN (1) Barn (1) is located east of Shed (2), east of the dwelling. Based on its form and materials, it appears the shed was constructed in the mid-twentieth century. The one-story, three-bay wood-frame structure is set on a solid concrete foundation and is clad with board-and-batten wood siding. The front-gable roof is covered with standing-seam metal. The roof is finished with narrow, overhanging eaves and a boxed cornice. Fenestration consists of a single-leaf, wood door flanked by three-light jalousie windows on the façade (west elevation). The interior of the barn was not accessible at the time of the 2008 on-site survey. BARN (2) Barn (2) is located to the northeast of the Miss Sarah Hall House. Based on its form and materials, it appears the barn was constructed in the early to mid-twentieth century. This wood-frame structure is clad in verticalboard siding and capped by a front-gable roof covered with standing-seam metal. The interior of the barn was not accessible at the time of the 2008 on-site survey. ANIMAL SHELTER An animal shelter is located southeast of the dwelling. Based on its materials, it appears the structure was constructed c. 1990. This open one-story, wood-frame structure is capped by a shed roof covered with corrugated metal. RUINS Located south of the dwelling is the foundation of a structure. The small, poured concrete foundation is reinforced with metal rebar. Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 7 Page 4 GATEPOSTS (1) A set of concrete gateposts are sited west of the dwelling, near Aquasco Road, and mark the original entrance to the property from the street. The gateposts, constructed c. 1900, are capped by concrete caps, which overhang the post. Each post has chamfered corners and features inset panels on the west and east sides. Metal hinges on the north and south sides of each post indicate where a gate once rested. GATEPOSTS (2) A second set of gateposts are sited southwest of the dwelling and are similar to the set near Aquasco Road. Constructed c. 1900, the concrete posts have concrete caps, which overhang slightly. Each post has chamfered corners with inset panels on its south and north sides. Metal hinges are located on the west side of the eastern post, indicating where the original gate once rested. INTEGRITY The Miss Sarah Hall House has a moderate level of integrity of design, materials, and workmanship due to substantial alterations that have resulted in the loss of the original roofing and exterior cladding material, as well as the replacement of windows and surrounds. Later additions to the rear and north elevations have also affected the integrity of design, although they are not fully visible from the public right-of-way. The dwelling’s integrity of setting, location, feeling, and association has been retained, as the property, as well as the community of Aquasco, remains mostly rural and agricultural. Shed (1) and Shed (2) retain a high level of integrity. The structures retain their integrity of design, workmanship, and materials. Both structures still function as sheds for the property where the Miss Sarah Hall House is located, retaining its integrity of feeling, association, and location. The sheds’ integrity of setting is maintained as the associated property remains agricultural. Barn (1) and Barn (2) retain a high level of integrity. The structures retain their integrity of design, workmanship, and materials. Both of the structures still function as barns for the property where the Miss Sarah Hall House is located, retaining its integrity of feeling, association, and location. The barns’ integrity of setting is maintained as the associated property remains agricultural. The Animal Shelter associated with the property where the Miss Sarah Hall House is located is considered a non-contributing resource due to its recent construction date (c. 1990). Gateposts (1) and Gateposts (2) both retain a low level of integrity. The gateposts have diminished integrity of workmanship, design, and materials due to their deteriorated state and missing gates. Further, the gateposts no Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 7 Page 5 longer retain integrity of association because they do not serve their original purpose as the primary entrance to the property from the street. The gateposts still retain integrity of location, setting, and feeling. The Miss Sarah Hall House, and its associated resources, maintain a moderate level of integrity. 8. Significance Period Areas of Significance 1600-1699 1700-1799 X 1800-1899 1900-1999 2000- agriculture archeology X architecture art commerce communications community planning conservation Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Check and justify below economics education engineering entertainment/ recreation ethnic heritage exploration/ settlement Specific dates c. 1875 Construction dates c. 1875, c. 1900, c. 1940, c. 1975 health/medicine industry invention landscape architecture law literature maritime history military Architect/Builder performing arts philosophy politics/government religion science social history transportation other: Local History Unknown Evaluation for: National Register Maryland Register not evaluated Prepare a one-paragraph summary statement of significance addressing applicable criteria, followed by a narrative discussion of the history of the resource and its context. (For compliance projects, complete evaluation on a DOE Form – see manual.) STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The Miss Sarah Hall House was constructed c. 1875 at 22300 Aquasco Road in Aquasco, Maryland. The dwelling, with an I-house plan augmented by a center-gable pediment and a wrap around porch, is a good example of the many vernacular houses built in Prince George’s County during the mid- to late nineteenth century. The property remained in the prominent Hall family from about the time the house was constructed c. 1875 until 1911, when it was sold to Julia A. Montgomery as a result of an equity case. Members of the Montgomery family owned and occupied the property for fifty-five years, and they were most likely responsible for the construction of several of the additions and the numerous outbuildings. Although the dwelling has multiple rear and side additions that are not fully visible from the public right-of-way, the Miss Sarah Hall House retains sufficient integrity to convey its significance as a late-nineteenth-century vernacular house with an I-house form constructed in southern Prince George’s County. HISTORIC CONTEXT The Miss Sarah Hall House is located in Aquasco, Maryland, a rural agricultural village located in southeastern Prince George’s County. Aquasco Road (MD 381) serves as the major north-south transportation route in the community. The village’s location between the Patuxent River on the east and Swanson’s Creek on the west created a fertile area of farmland, primarily used to grow tobacco. Historically, tobacco was an important commodity in the community. The area’s proximity to the Patuxent River not only contributed to the fertileness of the land, but also allowed access for the shipment of goods in and out of the community. By 1746, the production of tobacco was significant enough that a tobacco inspection warehouse was proposed for nearby Trueman’s Point. Although the inspection station was never established, the landing was integral to commerce and trade.1 In the eighteenth century, the area around Aquasco was divided into large tobacco plantations.2 By the end of the eighteenth century, Aquasco Road was established through the area, resulting in the formation of a small village known as Woodville, today known as Aquasco.3 By the mid-nineteenth century, Martenet’s map documents a grist mill, several stores, a tavern, blacksmith shop, several churches, and a wind mill.4 Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 1 Sarah M. Hall was born in Aquasco, Maryland, in 1848. She was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Hall. William Hall was a prominent planter with an assessed real estate value in 1860 of $10,000 and a personal estate worth $12,000, which were considerable sums for this area. The 1860 U.S. Federal Census indicates that twelve-year-old Sarah was residing with her parents and her siblings (Susan, John, Richard B., and Mary S.) at this time.5 By 1870, William Hall had passed away and Sarah Hall was living with her widowed mother and sister, Mary S. Hall.6 The Hopkins Atlas of 1878 documents Sarah M. Hall living at the property. 7 By 1880, Hall was residing on the property with her sister, Mary, who had married Dr. John C. Thomas, a native of Maryland.8 The sisters continued to live together following the death of Thomas, which occurred prior to the 1900 U.S. Federal Census.9 Miss Sarah M. Hall died in January 1920 at the home of her brother John A. Hall in the Darnesville District of Montgomery County.10 John Hall was listed in the census as a farmer. It was during the tenure of Sarah M. Hall that the building was first enlarged by the construction of the twostory addition on the northeast corner of the rear elevation. In 1911, as a result of an equity case between members of the Hall family, Harry M. Bowen was appointed trustee to sell the property, which included just over six acres and the primary dwelling erected c. 1875. Bowen conveyed it to Julia and Charles Montgomery.11 Julia A. Montgomery was born in 1877 in Maryland, and married Charles D. Montgomery in 1898. At the time of the 1910 U.S. Federal Census, the Montgomerys were listed as residing in Aquasco, Maryland, with their children. The census records that Charles Montgomery was working as a farmer.12 By 1930, he had expanded his farming operation and was also the proprietor of a store.13 The Montgomerys retained the property until 1949, enlarging the house by adding onestory additions on the rear and north elevations of the front-gabled addition. It was also during the ownership of the Montgomery family that many of the outbuildings were constructed. The widowed Julia Montgomery conveyed the property to her daughters, Lillian Virginia and Mary Louise, and Thomas Keech, the husband of Mary Louise.14 Thomas Martin Keech was born in 1892 in Maryland, and was a farmer. The couple had two children, Thomas M. Keech, Jr., and Rachel K. Keech.15 In 1959, Lillian Virginia Montgomery and Mary Louise and Thomas M. Keech, Sr. conveyed the property to Thomas Keech Jr. and his wife, Mae.16 No information regarding Thomas M. Keech, Jr. and Mae Keech could be located. In 1966, the Keechs conveyed the property, which now consisted of 7.2 acres in addition to the primary dwelling and numerous outbuildings, to John G. and Veronica M. Stanley. The Stanleys enlarged the dwelling by constructing an addition on the rear elevation of the main block that stretched the full width of the elevation until it met the south elevation of the front-gabled addition.17 In 1982, the Stanleys transferred the property to John J. and Roxann S. Morales.18 No information regarding John G. and Veronica M. Stanley, Jr., and John J. and Roxann S. Morales could be located. The property changed hands several more times by the end of the twentieth century. The current title-holder is the Eric J. Gangloff Living Trust, which established to hold the property obtained by Eric J. Gangloff in 1998.19 Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 1 Page 2 Susan Pearl, African-American Heritage Survey, 106. Mark Andrich, et al., “Aquasco Historic District (PG: 87B-36),” Maryland Historical Trust State Historic Sites Inventory Form (1984), 7:1. 3 Susan Pearl, African-American Heritage Survey, 106. 4 Simon J. Martenet, “Atlas of Prince George’s County, Maryland, 1861, Adapted from Martenet’s Map of Prince George’s County, Maryland” (Baltimore: Simon J. Martenet C.E., 1861). 5 1860 U.S. Federal Census, District 8, Prince Georges, Maryland, Series M653, Roll 478, Page 38, Image 530, William Hall. 6 1870 U.S. Federal Census, Aquasco, Prince Georges, Maryland, Series M593, Roll 592, Page 238, Image 477, Sarah M. Hall. 7 G.M. Hopkins, Atlas of Fifteen Miles Around Washington, Including the County of Prince George Maryland (Philadelphia: G.M. Hopkins, C.E., 1878). 8 1880 U.S. Federal Census, Aquasco, Prince Georges, Maryland, Series T9, Roll 513, Family History Film 1254513, Page 175, 2000, Enumeration District 128, Image 0352, Sarah M. Hall. 9 1900 U.S. Federal Census, Aquasco, Prince George, Maryland, Series T623, Roll 626, Page 6A, Enumeration District 99, Sarah M. Hall. 10 "Miss Sarah Hall, Aged 72, Dead." The Washington Post (1877-1954), January 2, 1920, http://www.proquest.com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ (accessed January 22, 2009). 11 Harry M. Bowen, trustee, to Julia A. Montgomery, Prince George’s County Land Records, 81:152. 12 1910 U.S. Federal Census, Aquasco, Prince George's, Maryland, Series T624, Roll 567, Page 3B, Enumeration District 68, Image 323, Julia A. Montgomery. 13 1930 U.S. Federal Census, Aquasco, Prince George's, Maryland, Series 877, Page 3A, Enumeration District 19, Image 956, Julia A. Montgomery. 14 Julia A. Montgomery to Lillian Virginia Montgomery, Mary Louise Keech and Thomas Keech, Prince George’s County Land Records, 1092:282. 15 "Obituary 5 -- No Title." The Washington Post (1974-Current file), June 22, 1985, http://www.proquest.com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ (accessed January 23, 2009). 16 Lillian Virginia Montgomery, Mary Louise Keech, and Thomas Keech to Thomas Keech Jr. and Mae Keech, Prince George’s County Land Records, WWW 2301:286. 17 Thomas M. and Mae C. Keech, Jr., to John G. and Veronica M. Stanley, Jr., Prince George’s County Land Records, WWW 3389:295. 18 John G. and Veronica M. Stanley, Jr. to John J. and Roxann S. Morales, Prince George’s County Land Records, NLP 5574:888. 19 Eric J. Gangloff to Eric J. Gangloff, trustee of The Eric J. Gangloff Living Trust, Prince George’s County Land Records, 16365:460. 2 9. Major Bibliographical References Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 1860, 1870,1880, 1900, 1910, 1930 U.S. Federal Census (Population Schedule). Online: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Subscription database. Digital scan of original records in the National Archives, Washington, DC. http://www.ancestry.com. Hopkins, G.M. Prince George’s County, from Atlas of Fifteen Miles Around Washington. Philadelphia: G.M. Hopkins, C.E., 1878. Martenet, Simon J. Martenet's Map of Prince George’s County, Maryland. Baltimore: Simon J. Martenet, 1861. Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission and Prince George’s County Planning Department, Historic Sites and Districts Plan, 1992. Owens, Christopher. “Miss Sarah Hall House” (PG: 87B-10). Maryland Historical Trust State Historic Sites Inventory Form, 1974. Prince George’s County Land Records. 10. Geographical Data Acreage of surveyed property Acreage of historical setting Quadrangle name 7.214 6.3 Benedict Quadrangle scale: 1:24,000 Verbal boundary description and justification The Miss Sarah Hall House is located in Aquasco on a 7.214-acre parcel located in southern Prince George’s County. The western boundary is formed by Aquasco Road. The southern boundary follows an allee of trees and a wire fence running east-west. The eastern boundary runs north-south and is located in dense forest. The northern boundary follows an row of trees extending east from Aquasco Road, just south of 22208 Aquasco Road. The Miss Sarah Hall House is associated with Parcel 57 as noted on Tax Map 180 since its construction c. 1875. 11. Form Prepared by name/title Paul Weishar and Maria Dayton/Architectural Historians organization EHT Traceries, Inc. for M-NCPPC date March 2009 street & number 1121 Fifth Street, NW telephone 202.393.2014 city or town Washington state DC The Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties 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 infringement of individual property rights. return to: Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Department of Planning 100 Community Place Crownsville, MD 21032-2023 410-514-7600 Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 1 CHAIN OF TITLE PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY LAND RECORDS Earlier records could not be located. Equity 3920 1911 William B. Hall, et al. vs. Mary S. Thomas. Deed 81:152 September 5, 1911 Harry M. Bowen, appointed trustee, to Julia A. Montgomery. (6.3 acres) Deed 1092:282 January 12, 1949 Julia A. Montgomery to Lillian Virginia Montgomery, Mary Louise Keech and Thomas Keech. (6.3 acres) Deed WWW 2301:286 February 27, 1959 Lillian Virginia Montgomery, Mary Louise Keech and Thomas Keech to Thomas Keech, Jr. and Mae Keech (6.3 acres) Deed WWW 3389:295 September 15, 1966 Thomas M. and Mae C. Keech, Jr., to John G. and Veronica M. Stanley, Jr. (7.214 acres) Deed NLP 5574:888 August 20, 1982 John G. and Veronica M. Stanley, Jr., to John J. and Roxann S. Morales. Deed VJ 8579:951 December 11, 1992 John J. and Roxann S. Morales to Margaret Addis. Deed 12354:545 July 23, 1998 Margaret Addis to Eric J. Gangloff. Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 2 Deed 16365:460 September 30, 2002 Eric J. Gangloff to Eric J. Gangloff, trustee of The Eric J. Gangloff Living Trust. Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 3 Photo: Miss Sarah Hall House, Aquasco, view of the façade (west elevation), looking east. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 4 Photo: Miss Sarah Hall House, Aquasco, view of the south (side) elevation, looking northeast. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 5 Photo: Miss Sarah Hall House, Aquasco, view of the east (rear) elevation, looking northwest. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 6 Photo: Miss Sarah Hall House, Aquasco, view of the north (side) elevation, looking southwest. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 7 Photo: Shed (1), Aquasco, view of the façade (south elevation), looking northeast. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 8 Photo: Shed (2), Aquasco, view of the façade (south elevation), looking northeast. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 9 Photo: Barn (1), Aquasco, view of the west elevation, looking northeast. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 10 Photo: Barn (2), Aquasco, view of the west elevation, looking northeast. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 11 Photo: Animal Shelter, Aquasco, view of the southwest corner, looking northeast. (January 2008) Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 12 Photo: Ruins, Aquasco, view looking west. (January 2008) Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 13 Photo: Gateposts (1), Aquasco, view looking northwest. (January 2008) Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10 Maryland Historical Trust Maryland Inventory of Historic Properties Form Miss Sarah Hall House Continuation Sheet Number 8 Page 14 Photo: Gateposts (2), Aquasco, view looking northeast. (January 2008) Inventory No. PG: 87B-036-10