There are variations of the American Gothic Revival form, Italianate, Queen Anne, and Shingle-style structures.

[2] The area developed originally in the 19th century as a summer community and early commuter suburb for prominent Baltimoreans.

With the opening of the Thomas Viaduct in 1836, the Patapsco Valley south of the river was easily accessible to Baltimoreans.

Many of the first residents were respected lawyers and doctors active in many of the professional and cultural organizations still vital in the state today.

This article about a Registered Historic Place in Howard County, Maryland is a stub.