THE FARMHOUSE


The land on which the Inn now stands was originally part of a large expanse owned by William Penn. In 1682, William Penn granted 1,000 acres to Richard Pearce. The Land was sold in 1711 to William Morgan who built the original section of the Farmhouse. When Morgan died, the property was sold to Joseph Ambler. Ambler’s profession as a wheelwright inspired the use of the carriage in our logo. In 1825, the property was acquired by squire John Roberts who married one of Ambler’s daughters. He built the living room and dining room. Over the next 100 years, the property had many


owners. In 1929, under the ownership of the Wright family, the “schoolroom” was constructed. The property passed from the Wrights, to the Flood’s, to the Wolfe’s, and finally, in 1983, the remaining 12 acres were sold to Richard Allman, the current owner. It was Allman who put the property to use as a small bed and breakfast.


Rooms are named for past and present owners . The Farmhouse has a total of 9 Rooms 3 Standard Queen 1 Standard King 1 Double Queen 1 Queen Deluxe 2 King Suites 1 Allman Suite


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