The Victory Programs team recognizes that the addiction treatment process can be stressful for both potential residents and families. Therefore, we are committed to providing personal support from your initial inquiry leading to the actual admission day. An initial phone screening will be conducted in order to see Victory Programs Review that the resident is an appropriate candidate for the programs offered.

East Coast Recovery Services’ Victory Programs is a transitional sober living program that offers experienced staff, reliable services and competent care. The program is designed to provide male residents 18 and over with a comfortable, safe and structured environment. Victory Programs is a transitional sober living program that offers experienced staff, reliable services and competent care. Boston is an ideal location to continue on the recovery path with a variety of resources for residents of all ages.

The Boston Community

Boston is also one of the 30 most financially influential cities, which offers endless vocational and volunteer opportunities to connect with. The Victory Programs is a remodeled historic brownstone in Boston, Massachusetts, offering character and features including an updated kitchen with a large dining room, two full size living rooms, two full bathrooms on each floor, three outside decks, central air conditioning and heating and wireless internet. The house’s Boston location is ideally located on the border of Brookline and Newton just off Beacon Street in Cleveland Circle. Bike and walking paths with breathtaking scenery are just walking distance away along The Chestnut Hill Reservoir. The Corby family enjoyed the house as a summer retreat until 1912, when they contracted Charles Barton Keen to make extensive modifications. Newly wrapped in its brick Georgian façade, the Mansion became the Corby Family’s permanent residence in 1914.Over the years, the Corby family acquired adjoining parcels of land until the Mansion was surrounded by 2,560 acres—including areas now occupied by Garrett Park Estates, the Grosvenor-Strathmore Metro station, and Holy Cross Academy.

The Corby Years

If the resident is coming from another treatment program, clinical reports will be requested following a voluntary signed release from the resident. Ownership and usage of the land is not well-known until 1823 when a toll road was built to connect Georgetown and Frederick. As shown on an 1879 map, local landowner Frank Ball operated a stagecoach station and blacksmith shop on his farm at this location. Your generosity brings distinctive programming and renowned artists to Strathmore’s stages and galleries and ensures that everyone in our community can experience the joy and wonder of the arts.

Dedicated to the Arts

In 1979, Montgomery County, Maryland acquired the Mansion and 11 acres of land from ASHA. The house was renamed Strathmore Hall, after the newly established nonprofit, and the Mansion with its surrounding grounds were developed as Montgomery County’s first center for the arts. After extensive restoration, the Mansion at Strathmore opened its doors to the public on June 24, 1983.

1. The house was renamed Strathmore Hall, after the newly established nonprofit, and the Mansion with its surrounding grounds were developed as Montgomery County’s first center for the arts.
2. The Victory Programs team recognizes that the addiction treatment process can be stressful for both potential residents and families.
3. An initial phone screening will be conducted in order to see that the resident is an appropriate candidate for the programs offered.
4. The program is designed to provide male residents 18 and over with a comfortable, safe and structured environment.
5. Your generosity brings distinctive programming and renowned artists to Strathmore’s stages and galleries and ensures that everyone in our community can experience the joy and wonder of the arts.

The Mansion was bustling with energy and many of Strathmore’s most enduring offerings—including intimate concerts in the Music Room, Afternoon Tea, visual arts exhibitions, and wedding venue—began during this time.

Known to locals as the “Corby Farm,” the grounds had a fully operational dairy farm, greenhouse complex, private golf course, and many other outbuildings. After Charles’ passing in 1926, Hattie Corby remained in the residence until she passed away in 1941. In 1996, the Mansion closed for a $3.2 million renovation that created the Gudelsky Gallery Suite, and a 4-story addition that houses the Lockheed Martin Conference Room, an expanded Shop at Strathmore, and new administrative offices. In addition to exterior improvements, the renovation saw the addition of a sculpture garden, which features pieces along a path winding through 11 acres of landscaped grounds. In 2016, Strathmore formalized it’s commitment to ensuring access to the arts with the Bloom initiative. Through an expansive partnership with Montgomery County’s schools, and an investment in free public arts programs throughout the community, Bloom helps Strathmore reach over 23,000 neighbors annually.

Over the years Strathmore has continued to expand both its venues and offerings, presenting and producing exemplary visual and performing arts programs for diverse audiences; creating dynamic arts education experiences; and nurturing creative ideas and conversations that advance the future of the arts. Having constructed new schools and residences nearby, the sisters sold the Mansion and its remaining 30 acres to the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) in 1977 for use as its temporary headquarters. Read on to trace the history of the Mansion at Strathmore, from its turn-of-the-century roots as a grand summer estate to its transformation into a spirited arts center. Built in 1902, the Mansion at Strathmore is home to intimate artistic programs presented by Strathmore including our Music in the Mansion and Artist in Residence concert series. Visitors can also explore our galleries and current exhibitions, indulge in Afternoon Tea, stroll through the sculpture gardens, and find a special something at the Shop at Strathmore. Strathmore quickly established itself as an important new cultural resource—not just for Montgomery County, but for the entire Metro DC region.