The Farmstead

Weatherhead Hollow is located in Guilford, Vermont where the Sokoki tribe of the Western Abenakis once lived. The Historical Society of Windham County reports that “In 1600 as many as 10,000 western Abenaki inhabited modern day Vermont and New Hampshire, depending on seasonal hunting and fishing, gathering and some agriculture.” Several local organizations are committed to understanding the past and how it relates to where Vermonters live today – learn more from The Atowi Project, and Vermont Abenaki Artists Association.

The Farmhouse at Weatherhead Hollow was built in 1792 when Guilford was considered the largest town in the State of Vermont. To learn more about the families that were stewards of this historic property, view this timeline of ownership of the farmstead created by the Guilford Historical Society where you can learn more about Guilford’s unique history.

Weatherhead Hollow is a historic and newly renovated venue built for artist residencies, country getaways, events and weddings. With continued plans to expand and improve the property, you can follow the journey on Instagram @weatherheadhollowfarmstead.