Elm Farm

Elm Farm is a historic property in Danville containing multiple buildings from the early settlement era. The structures display typical New England architectural features with wooden frames and stonework that served agricultural operations across generations.

The farm originated during the early colonial period and exemplifies agricultural development in New England during northeastern America's settlement era. Its structures were added to the National Register of Historic Places for preserving important insights into rural life from that time.

Elm Farm represents a period when agricultural properties established the foundation of community life and economic growth in northeastern United States.

Access comes from the local road and the grounds are easily explored on foot with all major structures visible from the main pathways. Visitors should prepare for uneven terrain and wear appropriate footwear as some paths remain unpaved.

The property preserves not just old buildings but also the original field layout showing how earliest farmers divided and used their land. These maintained agricultural areas allow visitors to trace the landscape patterns of the colonial period.

Location: Danville

GPS coordinates: 42.94944,-71.13333

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:41