Farnam Foundation

Farnam Foundation Farnam Manor Built in 1834, by Everett Farnam, son of John and Mary Farnam, From Conn. John was in t Furnace Run Valley, East Richfield, Oh.
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Farnam Foundation seeks supporters for restoration, preservation and interpretation of the Farnam Legacy. Located near Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Cleveland, Akron, Ohio
A Living History Museum and Event Venue

03/05/2024
03/02/2024

I think I need to figure out how to play the Flugelhorn

Who wants to go to Daffodil trial with me? Just down the street from me .......One of my favorite places. Where John and...
04/03/2023

Who wants to go to Daffodil trial with me? Just down the street from me .......One of my favorite places. Where John and Mary Farnam & the 7 kids. 1st place they built a home After they experienced the revolutionary war in conn. known today as Daffodil trial

03/21/2023

'It later became known as the Jackson House because it was once inhabited by Lee Jackson, former President of Firestone Tire & Rubber Company,' the listing says.

12/26/2022

40 US Historical Homes That Are Worth the Visit

12/04/2022
11/23/2022

We want to hear from you.

11/09/2022
10/30/2022

Before & After:

Originally called Hollywood plantation, the house is also known as The Baby Doll House from the title of a movie filmed there in the 1950s.

Shorn of its porches, this house had lost much of its architectural character. Recreation of its missing features based on historic documentation has restored that character to the house.

Note the second story door. Apparently a second level was originally planned for the porch but never constructed, leaving this "door to nowhere." It is suspected the construction was interrupted by the Civil War and this element never completed.

More about the house can be found 👇 http://thebabydollhouse.com/history

Long recognized as symbols of Southern culture, the historic houses of the antebellum south are also monuments to the fine craftsmanship and labor of the often-enslaved carpenters who built them and the other enslaved people whose labor paid for these beautiful buildings.

Substantial research has documented the skilled labor of enslaved craftsmen working in building construction in the American south in recent years. Colonial Williamsburg, Monticello, and Poplar Forest in Virginia have been leaders in recognizing this important chapter of our nations history.



📸 & 📕 Restoring Your Historic House

10/20/2022
09/20/2022

The historical interpreters of Ohio Living History Society will portray people from the Manor's past. You are invited to Mingle with the Spirits of Farnam Manor! Lantern Tours and Trail to the Unknown opens Sept. 19 and continues on the weekends through Nov. 1. Proceeds benefit the preservation of the Farnam Estate.

09/10/2022

Address

4223 Brecksville Road
Richfield, OH
44286

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Our Story

My walls have lived since 1834. My story is timeless. It is the Greatest Story Ever Told.

There is no greater power than Love.

Farnam Manor has long been a sacred place with special energies of love. If you have ever visited this place, you can testify. It’s real.

Everett Farnam spent 7 years building a magnificent manor for his bride. Each nail was pounded with love as he built the home where he would raise his family. He originally came to the land in 1812 when his father, John Farnam, traveled with his family from Connecticut. He was among those early pioneers who believed a good life waited for them in the rolling beauty of land unseen. John had acquired the land because he had served in the Revolutionary War as a special agent for George Washington. John Farnam had a lot of courage to stand up for what he believed. All men are created equal. We are one.

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