WaterFinder.org - Water Department | Tap Water - Beallsville

Charles Town Water Department

(304) 725-2311

* City of Beallsville

(301) 258-6300

Eastern Water

(301) 933-7137

Fairfax County Water Authority

(703) 698-5800

Fairfax Water Information

(703) 385-7915

Harpers Ferry Water Works

(304) 535-2206

Loudoun County Sanitation Auth

(703) 478-8017

Rockville Water Services

(240) 314-8420

Vienna Water Billing

(703) 255-6385

The water company information above can be used to setup public water service in Beallsville, MD. You can also call the above numbers to find out how to pay your water bill or to notify your local water company of any trouble you are having with your tap water. If you do not see your water company listed please use the add company button below to notify us and we will work to add your water company to our service.

Find Water Companies in these States

Alabama	Alaska	Arizona	Arkansas	California
Colorado	Connecticut	Delaware	District Of Columbia	Florida
Georgia	Guam	Hawaii	Idaho	Illinois
Indiana	Iowa	Kansas	Kentucky	Louisiana
Maine	Maryland	Massachusetts	Michigan	Minnesota
Mississippi	Missouri	Montana	Nebraska	Nevada
New Hampshire	New Jersey	New Mexico	New York	North Carolina
North Dakota	Ohio	Oklahoma	Oregon	Pennsylvania
Rhode Island	South Carolina	South Dakota	Tennessee	Texas
Utah	Vermont	Virginia	Washington	West Virginia
Wisconsin	Wyoming

Facts about Beallsville, MD:
Beallsville, Maryland is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Maryland. It is a small community outside of Poolesville, Maryland. The Darby Store is located at the intersection of Beallsville and Darnestown roads. It is a historic and cultural landmark. In the mid-1800s the site of Darby store was occupied by a small blacksmith store and shop. However, in 1908, the shop was demolished after Harry C. Darby bought the land. By 1910, Darby built the 2 1?2-story general store where local residents bought supplies and picked up mail. Darby store closed in 1974, and remained fully intact until a tractor-trailer destroyed the front porch in the late 1980s. In 2004, the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission bought the Store and Darby house for $670,000, a year after the Montgomery Preservation nonprofit agency declared the building ?one of the county?s most endangered historic sites.? Julie Mueller, cultural resources planner for Montgomery County claimed that...