Elmartin Farm derives its name from the initials and last name of Everett Lawrence Martin, Sr, father to Everett Lawrence Martin Jr., known as "Gus," who with his wife, Dodi are the current owners of the farm. Presently, sons, Kim and Shawn, operate and manage the farm. They are the 8th generation of ancestral Martins who began farming in Cheshire, MA in 1790. By the late 1950s, Elmartin Farm had become a major dairy farm in the Northern Berkshire County. Its herd grew to 80 milkers and 80 head of youngstock. Together, the herd filled the new barn which had been completed in 1952. The barn, with the addition of a milking parlor, remains the focal point of Elmartin Farm.

Frost Valley YMCA Is A Camp, Retreat Destination, & Environmental Education Center offering people of all ages and abilities enriching, even life-altering, outdoor experiences. Located on over 5,500 acres in the heart of the Catskill Mountains – just 2 hours north of New York City – we provide year-round access to nature, adventure, growth, and fun.

Breezy Hill Inn is located in the heart of the Catskill Mountains, minutes from skiing, hiking, antiquing and swimming. This newly restored and luxuriously appointed Victorian Catskills Bed and Breakfast is ideal for your wedding celebration and is the perfect gathering spot for your friends and family. During summer, spring and fall a glorious wrap around porch beckons you for relaxation, conversation, reading or just gazing out at the beautiful views. A must for birdwatchers! Only 5 minutes away, Belleayre Mountain offers both challenging and novice skiing in the winter and the renowned Belleayre Music Festival concerts throughout the summer. Fall brings magnificent leaf peeping opportunities. In easy driving distance of Woodstock, Phoencia, Roxbury and Cooperstown, Breezy Hill Inn is convenient to many tourist attractions with plenty of options your guests will love. Experience an unforgettable wedding celebration in a peaceful setting with warm hospitality at Breezy Hill Inn.

In 1926, Helen Osborne Storrow was decorating a temporary structure to depict an early American kitchen. An active trustee of the Eastern States Exposition and chairwoman of the Home Department, she dreamed of moving the handicraft exhibit to an actual home on-site – a building with its own kitchen!