Many other historic resources have not yet been honored with a national register listing. However, conversations with the community and previous research done by the Millbrook Society and Montgomery County identify additional resources that are likely worthy of recognition and preservation. Separate from the National Register of Historic Places, many communities choose to create a local inventory of historic places. The adoption of a local registry or inventory of historic places allows a municipality to enact protective zoning and other ordinances to assist in preserving those historic resources. Some additional properties that may merit protection include:

The Old Mill aka Dungworth Mill (1720): 18 Horsham Road
Isaac Walton House aka Cressbrook (1724): 441 S. York Road
Miller & Cornell Clock: 112 S. York Road
Battle of Crooked Billet Monument (1861): Meadowbrook Avenue
Nathaniel Boileau House (current YMCA building): 440 S. York Road
John Harrison House aka Hatboro Federal (1741): 221 S. York Road
Burdick’s aka D. Stone House (1860): 206 S. York Road
Hatboro Baptist Church and Cemetery (1835): 32 N. York Road
Lehman Methodist Church (1836): 300 S. York Road
Dr. Grove Mitchell House (1759): 560 N. York Road
Samuel Shoemaker House (1733): 410 N. York Road
Isaac Newton Evans Residence (1888): 122 N. York Road
Episcopal Church of the Advent (1889): 12 Byberry Road
Second Alarmer’s Rescue Squad, formerly Enterprise Fire Company (1890): 118 S. York Rd.
Stone’s Bakery aka Wood’s Bakery (1880s): 122 S. York Road
Shield’s Building: 132 S. York Road
Ball’s Counting House aka Hatboro Federal (1875): 210 S. York Road
Civil War Era Brick House: 259 S. York Road
Hatboro Cemetery (1875): 36 Fulmor Avenue
Jacob Walton House (1763): 104 Mill Road
Thomas Walton House (1794): 328 Mill Road