This fine, four-bedroom, two bath colonial saltbox home just south of the village of Stockbridge is a handmade work of art and an important slice of Stockbridge history. It was constructed on or about 1750. There are patinaed wide board floors throughout as well as five fireplaces (three wood and two gas) and much original hardware. The home is surrounded by perennial gardens and a formal, boxwood garden, all of which have been meticulously maintained. There are two stone patios which look out over four acres of pasture to the west. This home is fueled by gas heat and is serviced by town water and sewer. Perhaps the famous Reverend, Johnathan...
This fine, four-bedroom, two bath colonial saltbox home just south of the village of Stockbridge is a handmade work of art and an important slice of Stockbridge history. It was constructed on or about 1750. There are patinaed wide board floors throughout as well as five fireplaces (three wood and two gas) and much original hardware. The home is surrounded by perennial gardens and a formal, boxwood garden, all of which have been meticulously maintained. There are two stone patios which look out over four acres of pasture to the west. This home is fueled by gas heat and is serviced by town water and sewer. Perhaps the famous Reverend, Johnathan Edwards and Chief Kondapot of the Stockbridge-Munsee Indians met in the front parlor a time or two.
This fine, four-bedroom, two bath colonial saltbox home just south of the village of Stockbridge is a handmade work of art and an important slice of Stockbridge history. It was constructed on or about 1750. There are patinaed wide board floors throughout as well as five fireplaces (three wood and two gas) and much original hardware. The home is surrounded by perennial gardens and a formal, boxwood garden, all of which have been meticulously maintained. There are two stone patios which look out over four acres of pasture to the west. This home is fueled by gas heat and is serviced by town water and sewer. Perhaps the famous Reverend, Johnathan Edwards and Chief Kondapot of the Stockbridge-Munsee Indians met in the front parlor a time or two.
