Montpelier Mansion, also known as the Snowden-Long House, is a five-part Georgian plantation house south of Laurel in Prince George's County, Maryland, built between 1781 and 1785 by Major Thomas Snowden and Anne Ridgely on what was once a roughly 9,000-acre plantation worked by enslaved people. Its distinctive design combines a central block with flanking pavilions joined by connecting hyphens. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970, the mansion now operates as a house museum on the surviving seventy acres of the estate.
Facts
Building Type LocationSouth of Laurel, Prince George's County, Maryland 1 Completed Year Building Type
Building Type (category) Building Type (category) Classification
Standing Status Connections
Has Building Type
Entity-backed identity for the building-type enum value this building already carries, resolved to an architecture concept by an explicit value-to-entity map (phase 3 bucket conversion, docs\design_entity_backed_browse_buckets_20260928.md). The building-type fact itself stays on the building unchanged.
Entity-backed identity for the building-type enum value this building already carries, resolved to an architecture concept by an explicit value-to-entity map (phase 3 bucket conversion, docs\design_entity_backed_browse_buckets_20260928.md). The building-type fact itself stays on the building unchanged.
In Style
Source Wikipedia: Montpelier Mansion (Laurel, Maryland)
In the Other Atlases
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Montpelier Mansion (Laurel, Maryland)
Lead, first sentence, type clause
a five-part, Georgian style plantation house
Lead, first sentence, location clause
located south of Laurel in Prince George's County, Maryland
Entity description and the lead/infobox of the Wikipedia article
Montpelier Mansion, also known as the Snowden-Long House, is a five-part Georgian plantation house south of Laurel in Prince George's County, Maryland, built between 1781 and 1785 by Major Thomas Snowden and Anne Ridgely on what was once a roughly 9,000-acre plantation worked by enslaved people. Its distinctive design combines a central block with flanking pavilions joined by connecting hyphens. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970, the mansion now operates as a house museum on the surviving seventy acres of the estate.
Wikipedia infobox completion_date/completed/built field
completion_date/completed = 1748
In Style: Georgian Architecture, Infobox, architecture
architecture: Georgian
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