This quilt is based on a family quilt made by the mother of Sammy Rowland given as a gift to her son.

Charles Ready built this mill on Stones River in 1812, provid- ing the Readyville community with milled grains. This Mill serves that purpose today as well, serving breakfast on Saturday mornings featuring their stone-ground Tennessee grown, USDA certified organic wheat and corn products on the menu. The Mill is also available for events like reunions, weddings, and other special occasions. It is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this family farm has operated for more than 150 years. The barn was built in the 1930’s to replace the log barn that once stood on the family farm.  The barn has a self-supporting roof, crib, and mule stalls.  A hay fork and rail still exists in the barn ceiling. Read an extended history here.

This fifth generation farm using a family quilt pattern made by Ms. Bogle’s mother. The farm is named for the grove of Hickory Trees behind the house producing nuts for a family of eight who lived off the land in the 1900's. The farm is still in hay production.

Cindy runs this boarding for special needs horses farm while creating products with unique herbal blends. Lavender body scrubs, calendula balm and rose cream are a few of her products. Her husband, Alan produces, quality handcrafted chairs and rockers using indigenous Tennessee hardwoods, often from their own property. Read an extended history here.

The Boner Farm currently has a feeder calf operation. For many years the farm was a popular site for school and church group field trips to see exotic animals. Parts of the original house are over 100 years old. The farm is known as the Judge McFarland property and have been owned by the Boners 20 years.

Traced back to the 1770's, this has been a working beef farm for five generations. This barn was built in 1952 by father and son, Fred Craig and William Laughlin Youree. This quilt pattern is a family quilt.