Movers Towson MD Moving Services Company - Movers Towson MD

Welcome to Pro Movers Moving Company ®

We are professional apartment movers, home movers, office movers, and piano movers. Whether your move requires craning or hoisting, you need to move interstate, or you need to place items in storage, Pro Movers is equipped to get the job done safely and efficiently. We are local and long distance moving company Maryland, Washington DC and Northern Virginia. Whether you are planning a local move in Towson MD areas or an interstate move to or from the Towson MD areas, we would welcome the opportunity to show you how positive an experience with a moving company can be. For a free moving estimate, please use the Estimate Form on this site or give us a call at 1-866-585-5490.

At the beginning of the century, Towson remained largely a rural community. Land continued to be sold by the acre, rather than as home parcels. Most residences lay within Towson proper: no houses existed west of Central Avenue along Allegheny or Pennsylvania avenues, and there were only three homes along the West Chesapeake Avenue corridor.[22] As the growth of Baltimore's suburbs became more pronounced after World War II, considerable office development took place in Towson's central core area. Many of the large Victorian and colonial-style residences in the vicinity of the Court House were demolished in the 1980s and 1990s for offices and parking. Towson United Methodist Church In 1839, Epsom Chapel became the first Christian house of worship in Towson, used by various denominations.[2] As the population grew in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, several churches were built to serve the community, such as Calvary Baptist Church, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Trinity Episcopal Church, First Methodist Church, and Towson Presbyterian Church. Epsom Chapel was demolished in 1950 when Goucher College sold a portion of its property for development of the Towson Plaza shopping center, now Towson Town Center. First Methodist Church moved in 1958 to land also acquired from Goucher College and is now Towson United Methodist Church.[4]