This 18th century living history farm portrays family farm life, with the staff and visitors working the land as they did before the Revolutionary War. Your grandchildren can help with chores such as carding wool, mixing hoecake batter, weeding in the garden, or hoeing in the fields, something that will make them appreciate modern conveniences like supermarkets and air conditioning. Special events
grandparents.com
This living history farm depicts what life was like in 1771. The Farm is managed and operated by the Friends of Claude Moore Colonial Farm, through a cooperative agreement with the National Park Service. Living history programs and demonstrations offer a glimpse of what life was like for a poor farm family, just before the Revolutionary War. Children can pitch in with colonial chores, such as hoeing
heritagesites.com
Closed July 4th & Thanksgiving.
trekaroo.com
Working tenant farm as it would have been in 1771. Costumed interpreters play the characters of the farmer and his wife.
stepintohistory.com
The Claude Moore Colonial Farm welcomes the public for its 2006 season. Learn authentic colonial history hands-on.
virginia.org
