Knapp Farm

Knapp Farm is a historic farmhouse built from stuccoed stone with early German-influenced design features visible in its original section. The main structure dates to around 1760, with a brick kitchen addition constructed in the 1800s.

English settlers first occupied this agricultural land after 1700, establishing roots in the region. The building's modifications through successive centuries reflect changing household needs and regional growth patterns.

The farm illustrates how rural families managed daily life and work in this region over many generations. Walking through the property gives a sense of the agricultural rhythms that shaped communities here.

The farm sits at the intersection of Dekalb Pike and Knapp Road, making it easy to locate and approach by vehicle. The seven-acre property allows visitors to walk around the grounds and explore the landscape at a comfortable pace.

This farmhouse remained the only property in Montgomery Township recognized on the National Register until its official designation in 1976. The recognition honored its survival as a tangible record of the area's rural heritage.