The John Inskeep Homestead includes a colonial kitchen which dates back to 1771 and two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period appropriate pieces and also includes special collections of Native American artifacts, and period textiles. Also on the grounds are a four-seater family privy and an old butcher shop that once stood on Main Street.
Inskeep Homestead Tour
The John Inskeep Homestead includes a colonial kitchen which dates back to 1771 and two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period appropriate pieces and also includes special collections of Native American artifacts, and period textiles. Also on the grounds are a four-seater family privy and an old butcher shop that once stood on Main Street.
John Inskeep Homestead Tours
The John Inskeep Homestead includes a colonial kitchen which dates back to 1771 and two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period appropriate pieces and also includes special collections of Native American artifacts, and period textiles. Also on the grounds are a four-seater family privy and an old butcher shop that once stood on Main Street.
John Inskeep Homestead Tour
The oldest part of the Inskeep House dates to 1771. Two Nineteenth Century additions complete the graceful home that stands today as the home of the Evesham Historical Society. The house is furnished in period appropriate items from the local area. Special collections include Native American artifacts, early farm tools and household items, textiles and furniture. Also on sight is a 19th Century four seater privy and an old butcher shop once on Main Street.
John Inskeep Homestead Open House and Tour
Visit the John Inskeep homestead and tour the house museum the oldest part of which dates to 1771. Two 19th additions complete this elegant home. All furnishings are period and special exhibits include: Local Native American artifacts, early tools and farm instruments and period textiles. A four seater privy and the old Main Street Butcher Shop are also on the property.
John Inskeep Homestead Open House & Tour – CANCELED for PRIVATE PARTY
Tour the historuc John Inskeep Homestead. The oldest part of the home was built in 1771 with two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period pieces and special exhibits include local Native American artifacts, tools and farm implements and period textiles. Also on the property are a four-seater privy and a 19th Century butcher shop that was once on Main Street in Marlton.
Spring Tea
Bring your mother daughter or best friend to an elegant tea in the historic John Inskeep House, or come alone and make some new friends. Sandwiches, scones and desserts are all homemade. Cost is $25 per person. Tours of the Inskeep House are included.
Space is limited so make your reservations quickly. Mail a check payable to Evesham Historical Society, 10 Madison Court, Marlton, NJ 08053. Be sure to include your email so we can confirm your reservation.
John Inskeep Homestead Open House & Tour
Tour the historuc John Inskeep Homestead. The oldest part of the home was built in 1771 with two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period pieces and special exhibits include local Native American artifacts, tools and farm implements and period textiles. Also on the property are a four-seater privy and a 19th Century butcher shop that was once on Main Street in Marlton.
John Inskeep Homestead Tour
Tour the John Inskeep Homestead, the oldest part of which dates to 1771 with two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period pieces. Exhibits also include Native American artifacts, tools and farm implements and period textiles. Also on the grounds are a four-seater privy and a 19th Century butcher shop that once stood on Main Street in Marlton.
Open House and Tour
Tour the John Inskeep Homestead, the oldest part of which dates to 1771 with two 19th Century additions. The house is furnished with period pieces. Exhibits also include Native American artifacts, tools and farm implements and period textiles. Also on the grounds are a four-seater privy and a 19th Century butcher shop that once stood on Main Street in Marlton.
