1782 Whitfield HousePlymouth, Massachusetts
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 Whitfield House is an early Federal-Style brick home, built in 1782 by Samuel Jackson, a wealthy merchant. The house was willed to his married daughter, Mary Russell. Generations of the Russell family lived in the house for the next two hundred years until it was sold in 1987, for the first time in its history, to its current owner Dr. Brian Whitfield. The Russells were ship captains, investment bankers, and co-founders of the world famous rope manufacturing company located in Plymouth known as The Cordage Company. Dr. Whitfield has restored the home and has furnished it with antiques, oriental rugs, and period accessories in a historically eclectic fashion to reflect the elegant tastes of the 18th and 19th centuries, as if the home was still occupied by the original owners who profited from both the Asian and European trades. Once inside the garden gate and through the front door, the house carries you back to a gentler, more gracious period of history while still offering you the conveniences of the 21st century. Dr. Whitfield's sister, Barbara Marley of California, has come to Whitfield House to be your most welcoming hostess and to help make your stay in Plymouth an enjoyable experience. Whitfield House offers its guests canopy beds, fireplaces, private baths, full breakfast, off street parking, views of the harbor, and is within easy walking distance to most historic sites, restaurants, and shops. We look forward to meeting you and to sharing our home! Area Attractions and Activities: Located close to many famous attractions and are just steps away from the harbor. Within easy walking distance, you will find: Plymouth Rock, Mayflower II, Coles Hill, 1640 Richard Sparrow House, 1666 Jabez Howland House, 1749 Old Court House, 1749 Spooner House, 1754 Mayflower Society House, 1809 Hedge House, Pilgrim Hall Museum, Burial Hill, Brewster Gardens, Antique Shops, Jenny Grist Mill, Whale watch boats, Downtown Shops, Trolley Tours of Historic Plymouth, Plymouth Marina & Wharf, Leyden St. (Plymouth's 1st Street), and plenty of wonderful Restaurants. Or if you're willing to take a short drive, you can find these attractions as well: Plimoth Plantation, 1677 Harlow Old Fort House, 1889 Fore Fathers Monument, John Alden House, Local beaches, Plymouth Colony Winery, Myles Standish State Forest, Bradford House, and Myles Standish Monument. There is plenty of history in this town to go around! Services: Antique furnishings, garden, deck, common room has DVD/VCR, no TVs in bedrooms Most Popular Rooms: The Blue Room: spacious room welcomes you with large shuttered windows, fireplace, and an antique queen canopy bed. A private bath awaits you just a few steps down a private hall outside your room. The Mural Room: Named for its walls, the murals depict serene, pale green trees and pastures, a New England Village overlooking a fanciful harbor complete with boats, a light house, and a representation of The Whitfield House on the shore. |
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Season: All year Rates: 120.00 - 220.00 US Dollars (double occupancy) Rooms: 3 With private baths: 3 Mealplan: Breakfast included Food Served:
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Inn's Ongoing Specials
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