Plum Tree Gardens Bed & Breakfast Events
Under the direction of Dreamweaver, Grandpa's Children, Inc.
FARMERS MARKET & COMMUNITY GARDENS www.plumtreemarketplace.blogspot.com Every Tuesday you may access our blog for items that will be available the following Saturday
Plum Tree Market Place
Located between Walnut & Chestnut on South George Street
Open every Saturday 9:00am - 1:00pm through Fall
Pesticide Free Produce, Flowers, & Herbs
Fine Arts & Crafts - American Indian & Local Artists
Home Produced Items - Seasonal Produce Packages
Canopies, tables, chairs provided for vendors
Garden plots available for growing produce, flowers, herbs
Free of charge for all Wayne County residents
For more information call Dreamweaver or Lotus Blossom
email: grandpaschildren@earthlink.net
First People Heritage Center - sustainable building designs by East Carolina University School of Interior Design and Pitt Community College Architectural Technology. Four structures around a traditional medicine wheel design with dance circle and fire pit in center will be built in Wayne County. A museum, art gallery, artist-in-residence, and wig-wam (for meetings and events) will be included.
For more information please contact Dreamweaver or Lotus Blossom at 919-736-9412
www.FirstPeopleHeritageCenter.com
An intimate and gracious home, the Daniels-Stenhouse is located two
blocks from downtown Goldsboro with brick sidewalks, historic lighting, benches and extensive landscaping.
Neighboring homes circa 1870 - 1920 in the nationally certified historic district are
single family residences that have been restored and are well maintained.
The last owner, Dr. Stenhouse ran for Congress when he was over one-hundred years old and appeared on the Johnny Carson show.
The original exterior of the 1888 Victorian gem with wrap-around porch displays a copper metal roof, wood siding painted gray with violet, copper and ivory trim.
Over sixty antique glass windows, hand-stripped entry doors and natural fish scale trim showcase the restoration.
The home was completed in 2001 by Grandpa's Children, Inc., under the
direction of American Indian restoration specialist Dreamweaver. It was his first
project training "at-risk" youth in museum quality restoration which strictly adheres to protecting the original structure and materials.