Snowy Day in 1910 at the Old Montgomery County Fairgrounds
As we’re currently experiencing cold, snowy, icy weather, what better time than now to post these snowy pictures of the old Montgomery County Fair. These snowy images of the Fairgrounds were taken by Lewis Reed in 1910.
From 1846-1932, the Montgomery County Fair took place in Rockville with competitions, entertainment, and food that attracted people from Montgomery County and Washington, DC.

Montgomery County Fairgrounds Poultry House boarded up for the winter. Photo by Lewis Reed, ca. 1910
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Tags: early photography, history of rockville, Montgomery County Fairgrounds Chicken House, Montgomery County Fairgrounds in Snow 1910, Old Montgomery County Fair, old rockville fair, reed brothers dodge, rockville fair in snow, Rockville History, vintage photography
About Reed Brothers
I am a co-owner of the former Reed Brothers Dodge in Rockville, Maryland. Lewis Reed, the founder of Reed Brothers Dodge was my grandfather. We were a family-owned and operated car dealership in Rockville for almost a century. I served in the United States Air Force for 30 years before retiring in the top enlisted grade of Chief Master Sergeant in July 2006. In 2016, I received the Arthur M. Wagman Award for Historic Preservation Communication from Peerless Rockville for documenting the history of Reed Brothers Dodge in both blog and book format. This distinguished honor recognizes outstanding achievement by writers, educators, and historians whose work has heightened public awareness of Rockville’s architectural and cultural heritage, growth and development.3 responses to “Snowy Day in 1910 at the Old Montgomery County Fairgrounds”
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A Warm Welcome to our Blog!
Welcome to the Reed Brothers Dodge History blog, an award-winning online archive dedicated to preserving and sharing the rich history of Reed Brothers Dodge of Rockville, Maryland and its significant role in Montgomery County’s development. Recognized by Peerless Rockville for excellence in historical preservation, this site chronicles more than a century of history, community service, and automotive progress. Designed as a chronologically organized, expanded record, the blog documents the remarkable story of Reed Brothers Dodge from its founding to its lasting impact on the local and regional landscape.
My name is Jeanne Gartner, and I am the author and curator of this blog. Lewis Reed, the founder of Reed Brothers Dodge, was my grandfather. Through his extensive photographic archive and business records, I have been able to document and interpret the enduring legacy of this family enterprise and its place within Maryland’s broader industrial and cultural heritage.
Each post is meticulously researched to present an authentic view of local history, early transportation, and the entrepreneurial spirit that helped shape both the region and the American automotive landscape. The blog stands as a tribute to Lewis Reed’s vision and a resource for historians, educators, and anyone interested in the preservation of our shared past.
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Always fun stuff! Did your grandfather ever take home movies? I have some 70 year old film I’m getting digitized.
Hi Patrick! Yes, photography became a lifelong passion for my grandfather that expanded in later years to include movies that he made not only of his family, but on his several trips to various parts of the world. He had a finished area in his basement where he would show movies on his 16mm reel to reel film projector. Brings back wonderful childhood memories. ~Jeanne
Be fun to see some of them. http://www.gotmemories.com does a first-rate hand curated job. Expensive but worth it imho.