The sugar house is used by the current owners for maple syrup production.
(Realtor.com)
The farm has been in the care of the same owners for the past 20 years, having been purchased from the late Curtis Blake, co-founder of the Friendly’s Ice Cream chain.
(Realtor.com)
It has been suggested that the property could be used for agriculture or farming—or as a primary home.
(Realtor.com)
The picture-perfect property with multiple barns and equipment sheds borders the Appalachian Trail to the north.
(Realtor.com)
Much like the main home, the dairy barn retains many original details. However, it was given a new purpose while the farm was in the care of Blake.
(Realtor.com)
The primary residence is a 1790s abode that was built by a man named Isaac Newton, for whom the home is now named. Newton was one of the first settlers on the land, where he lived with his wife, Betsey, and their 10 children.
(Realtor.com)
While the rolling landscapes can’t fail to draw the eye, history buffs will undoubtedly be intrigued by the property’s primary residence, which still features many original features.
(Realtor.com)
Highlights include original window and door moldings, wide-plank wood flooring, hand-forged hardware, and a fireplace with a beehive oven.
(Realtor.com)
Beyond the home itself are other fascinating structures, including a “rare high-drive dairy barn” that “still conveys Vermont’s early 20th-century dairy legacy with striking form and integrity.”
