"Santa Rosa is reputed to have been used as a hospital during the Civil War. The house stands in a grove of trees. It is two stories served by two great chimneys at each end. The entrance is in the center wing, with the right wing set back. A pediment doorway is supported by two pillars. Santa Rosa was part of the “Cherry Hill” estate which was owned by Henry G. Heath in 1842. After his death the 247 acres of “Cherry Hill” was sold to William Gee. He erected a house and named the homestead “Santa Rosa”. His wife inherited the land. She passed it on to her son, Charles Gee in 1876. There have been numerous owners since that time. " -Prince George County Houses and Plantations This is a well maintained very large home boasting of 200 years of love, charm, character and quality. From the beautifully maintained heart of pine / quarter-sawn floors to the metal roof, you will be amazed and what you see and experience. 11' ceilings on the first floor and 9' on the second create a feeling lost in modern construction. Visit today and make Santa Rosa your new home and incidentally, if you have horses, they'll love the fenced pasture and barns too!
Single-familyProperty Type
1800Year Built
6.08 acresLot Size
$139Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 spaceParking
Listed by Patrick McCrerey• Virginia Estates
Bought with David Wiggins• Weichert Brockwell & Associate
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
4
Baths
2.5
Stories
2.5
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
6.09 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
3,749
Year built
1800
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Prince George County
APN
5300A00042A
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jun 29, 2026.
R-A
Residential Agricultural District
Generally, the R-A residential agricultural district covers certain portions of the county now devoted predominantly to various open uses, such as farms and forests, into which residential or other types of development have and can reasonably be expected to expand in the foreseeable future, but where location and timing of public programs will not currently support higher densities. This district is established to permit existing farming operations and related businesses to continue as interim uses while protecting watersheds and conserving water and other natural resources.