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“We
thank you for the wonderful stay at your Inn-the excellent food and beautiful
room. . .” “We had such a delightful stay in your beautiful
house. . .” "Great food, great hospitality, good service" Jim Jeffords US Senate
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The Green Room | The White Room Restaurant open Thurs-Sat Dinner Sunday Brunch
Roland’s
Place welcomes you to The 1796 House, it’s guest rooms and
elegant dining in centuries old surroundings. We sit high on a hill
in this
picturesque Vermont town of New Haven nestled between the Adirondack
and the Green Mountains. At night, travelers will be drawn to the
welcoming lights of this historic building.
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| Guest
Rooms There are three rooms available to your guests and a living-room with phone & TV Each room has A/C private bath & comes with a complete Vermont breakfast |
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The Green Room air conditioning. $110 |
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The White Room air conditioning. $100 |
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| The Red Room Two double beds. Private bath. Air-conditioning. *$95 *(Single occpancy rate+ $10 each added person) to page menu |
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The 1796 House B&B |
Cancellation notice must be received at least 48 hours (1 month for events) prior to scheduled arrival . |
 ©Dave Gelineau, 2005 |
The Loft or Cupola room There is a double bed available for people staying in the white room, also you can enjoy the sunset on the Adirondacks while sipping a glass of wine. Cupola Dinner Begin with a Glass of Champagne & A Four Course Dinner for up to 4 people While enjoying a Spectacular View of Addison County to page menu |
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 A re-enactment group at the 1796 house |
The 1796 House History In 1796, the year George Washington delivered his Farewell Address, Middlebury & Vergennes were two of the largest population centers in the state, each vying to become the Capitol of the new State of Vermont. It was at this time Moses Stow, an Ethan Allen Green Mountain Boy, left the militia and with his wife Mary Elector, built this stately home and tavern in New Haven, Vermont. It was under their son, Loyal Stow, that the home prospered as the L.W. Stow Hotel, a popular stagecoach stop, New Haven’s library and the center of town government. The 1796 House really became the crossroads of the two communities. Loyal and his wife Jane had one child, Alice Victoria, who grew up here during the many changes of the Industrial Revolution in 1800’s. When Vermont’s new Burlington & Rutland railroad crossed the farm, Alice was there to wave as the first train went by. Alice married Edson A. Doud, closed the hotel and together they operated a 250 acre dairy farm. For 167 years this house remained home to the Stow & Doud families. The house was converted back to a restaurant by Mr. Benner a former police officer from New Jersey. Along with his wife’s good home cooking, he ran a successful bar & restaurant until they retired to Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Hodson are responsible for the beautiful restoration of the restaurant in 1986, but sadly closed the doors after just 3 years in business. After this beautiful home sat idle for 4 years, we discovered it with our three children while camping on our first visit to Vermont. We fell in love with its history, romance and beautiful views, knowing this was the perfect location for our dream. We hope you enjoy your stay as our guest and return soon . |
