With many of the remaining seventeenth-century homes held in 'public' hands, living in this primitive home has been a rare opportunity. After fifteen years we can still walk into a room and find something we never noticed before. From original details, to appreciating the settlers' challenges in gathering and putting to use their limited resources.
This web site was formed to help the many people who have over the years, written, called and visited our home. Some simply curious; others in search of long-ago ancestors.
If you're a Weaver descendant who wishes to learn more about your family, you can visit http://www.weaverclement.myfamily.com/ . This link will take you to the 'Public Page,' where you can also inquire about joining the ever-growing list of Weaver descendants.
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The Clement Weaver home was also featured in:
For the story, go to:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/16/greathomesanddestinations/16gh-what.html?_r=1&ref=greathomesanddestinations
Click here for the multimedia:
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/12/15/greathomesanddestinations/20101215wyg_ss.html?ref=greathomesanddestinations#1
Early American Life magazine recently wrote a wonderful story about our home. For the article and additional pictures ,
please visit:http://EALOnline.com or obtain a copy of the magazine's October 2011 edition.
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