Iron Work Farm

The Iron Work Farm will hold their first “4th Sunday” open houses of the season (1-3 p.m. at the Tavern and 3-5 p.m. at the homestead). A highlight this month at the Faulkner Homestead as part of Freedom’s Way Heritage Association’s “Hidden Treasures” program will be a focus on the Faulkner family’s huge 19th-century barn, which stood on Faulkner Hill until destroyed by arson in 1938.  The granite barn cellar still stands, and can be visited today as one of the historic sites on the homestead’s six-acre property. We will also welcome back members of the Nashoba Valley Weavers Guild to

The Iron Work Farm will hold their first “4th Sunday” open houses of the season (1-3 p.m. at the Tavern and 3-5 p.m. at the homestead). A highlight this month at the Faulkner Homestead as part of Freedom’s Way Heritage Association’s “Hidden Treasures” program will be a focus on the Faulkner family’s huge 19th-century barn, which stood on Faulkner Hill until destroyed by arson in 1938.  The granite barn cellar still stands, and can be visited today as one of the historic sites on the homestead’s six-acre property. We will also welcome back members of the Nashoba Valley Weavers Guild to

Iron Work Farm presents monthly “4th Sunday” open houses at the 1732 Jones Tavern (1 to 3 pm) and the 1707 Jones-Faulkner Homestead (3 to 5 pm). Many months include interesting programs for kids and adults.

Iron Work Farm presents monthly “4th Sunday” open houses at the 1732 Jones Tavern (1 to 3 pm) and the 1707 Jones-Faulkner Homestead (3 to 5 pm). Many months include interesting programs for kids and adults.