The Original owner of this property was John C. Davis. He established ownership under the Oregon Donation Territory Land Claim Act of 1850. He arrived on Whidbey Island in 1852 and immediately built a log cabin. During 1857, his log cabin was converted into a blockhouse. The blockhouse still stands in Sunnyside Cemetery which adjoins the Sherman property. It was stabilized during 2007. After John defaulted his property tax payments,...

Located on a sloping hill. Here many early settlers are interred, their family plots guarded by iron fences or low walls of marble. Within the boundary of the cemetery is the Davis Blockhouse, built in 1855, with rifle loopholes staring darkly from the walls of the second story. Its interior is distinguished by a stone fireplace, with a chimney of sticks and dried mud. The house was restored in 1930...

The monument commemorates the memory of the famous pioneer. Here also the Jacob Ebey Blockhouse, restored by Mr. Pratt, was built in 1855 by the father of Colonel Isaac Ebey. Both sites are also accessible on foot via a well-marked path starting at the Ebey Prairie Overlook.

The "Smith Barn" long dominated the landscape of the historic agricultural cultural landscape of the Ebey's Landing, often mentioned as the "largest barn on Whidbey Island" and had been the subject of countless photographs and paintings. Unfortunately, the Smith Barn burned in March of 2017, but the family has plans to rebuild the barn for continued agricultural use.

On the west shore of the island, where Colonel Isaac N. Ebey settled in 1850 and filed a claim to a section of Ebey’s Prairie. Seeking revenge for their defeat at Port Gamble, the Haida, known today as the Haida Nation, from British Columbia raided the island in 1857. Colonel Ebey was called to his door late one night. Others in the house heard shots and groans; panic-stricken, they fled...

This barn was built for Cheryl's father, Wilbur W. Sherman, in 1942 to house hogs. He used wood from the old barracks that were used for WWI at Fort Casey. Ralph Ward, a local carpenter, built the large structure. Throughout the years, the barn has been used for raising hogs, sheep, turkeys, storing the famous Whidbey Island Hubbard Squash, hay, and cattle. Presently, it is used for cattle and hay...

Also known as the Comstock Barn, it was built to accommodate the 150 head sheep herd.

Built by the Lovejoy Brothers in 1895 who were shipwrights in Coupeville. The barn is unique on the island for its slanted, hip style roof line. All of the timbers feature mortise and tenon joinery, pegged with wood dowels. The adjacent Crockett Blockhouse, one of two built on the site in 1855, was restored by the Work Projects Administration in 1938. The other Crockett blockhouse was sold to Ezra Meeker,...

The Gus Reuble farm is an excellent example of the growth and changes involved in the dairy industry on Whidbey Island. In 1948, Darigold transitioned from smaller 10 gallon cans to large bulk tanks. This change put many small dairies out of business; however, the Reuble farm opted to expand. They added to their barn to accommodate 62 cows for milking in order to meet the capacity of the larger...

Built in 1895 by Sam Keith for his wife and children. Keith had migrated to the region from New England in 188. He worked on the construction of Fort Casey. Sam lived in the house until his death in 1945.