Sandy Point Farmhouse

Sandy Point Farmhouse is a residential building from early American history distinguished by a five-part floor plan. A two-story central block connects to two wings through single-story connecting sections.

The house was built in 1815 for John Gibson, a prominent Annapolis citizen and relative of Samuel Ogle, who served as Governor of Maryland in the 1700s. This family's connection to colonial leadership shaped the site's importance.

The house shows building styles typical of Maryland's residential architecture in the early 1800s. You can see how wealthy families structured their homes and what craftsmanship details mattered to them.

The house is located within Sandy Point State Park, where visitors can combine historical exploration with recreational activities. The park provides parking and pathways that make access to the historic site straightforward.

The property spans about 17.6 acres and sits near Chesapeake Bay. The location shows how the wealthy family positioned their estate with access to important waterways.

Location: Anne Arundel County

GPS coordinates: 39.01440,-76.39940

Latest update: December 14, 2025 14:44