Up the Drive DIGITAL-PRINT
History stands. This 1846 homestead ranch is home to the oldest local fieldstone farmhouse standing in America’s Midwest.
Talk about American craftsmanship in this stone work. Irish immigrant John Farrell put his masonry skills to work building a stone wall, walk-in smoke house, and 2 stone cottages his family called home.
History stands. This 1846 homestead ranch is home to the oldest local fieldstone farmhouse standing in America’s Midwest.
Talk about American craftsmanship in this stone work. Irish immigrant John Farrell put his masonry skills to work building a stone wall, walk-in smoke house, and 2 stone cottages his family called home.
History stands. This 1846 homestead ranch is home to the oldest local fieldstone farmhouse standing in America’s Midwest.
Talk about American craftsmanship in this stone work. Irish immigrant John Farrell put his masonry skills to work building a stone wall, walk-in smoke house, and 2 stone cottages his family called home.
Turning off busy road Randall Road we take a sharp right and climb the steep hill that leads up to this charming stone cottage ranch. “Welcome Home Kids” is what I said to a van full of cuties. We appreciate our Hilltop Farm homestead and hope you do too. Enjoy owning a piece of fading American history.
