



Historic Hunting Lodge in Chaptico, MD, 1679
This vintage photograph captures a historic building located in St. Marys County, Maryland, specifically in the Chaptico vicinity. Constructed before 1679 as a hunting lodge for Sir Thomas Notley, this structure has a rich history associated with early colonial life. The building later passed to Colonel William Rozier, whose wife was Lady Ann Sewall, the step-daughter of Lord Baltimore.
The image showcases intricate brickwork, deteriorating columns, and distinctive porches, highlighting the architectural styles of the period. It is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, a significant collection documenting historical buildings in the region. The survey aims to preserve the architectural heritage of the South and provides a valuable resource for historians and architectural enthusiasts alike.
This photograph, part of Frances Benjamin Johnstons estate and taken in the mid-20th century, offers a glimpse into Marylands colonial past. It serves as an educational resource for those interested in American history and architecture.

Historic Hunting Lodge in Chaptico, MD, 1679