The 535-acre working farm was once owned by President James Monroe and his wife from 1793 to 1826. It continues to provide a unique representation of 19th-century American life.
americanheritage.com
Ash Lawn-Highland's visitors enjoy Monroe's elegantly furnished "cabin-castle," his working plantation complete with farm animals and colonial craft demonstrations. Special events occur year round.
museumsusa.org
This estate was the home of James Monroe, fifth president of the United States. In 1793, James and Elizabeth Kortright Monroe purchased 1,000 acres adjoining Jefferson?s Monticello. Called Highland, the plantation, eventually totaling 3,500 acres, was their principal residence from 1799 to 1823. Kn
hmdb.org
President James Monroe made Ash Lawn Highland his home for almost 30 years, just as the 19th century began. Today, it's more than just another restored historical home (though that has been done beautifully), it's also a remarkably "hands-on" experience for all ages. You and your grandchildren can
grandparents.com