The Enoch's Farm House Inn Bed & Breakfast McEwen (between Waverly and Dickson), Tennessee You'll have the whole farmhouse to yourself in the rolling hills of Middle Tennessee at this historic bed & breakfast. Contact Info | Email this page to a Friend | Click to see a map  | Additional Pages... Guest Rooms/Rates Our Favorite Recipes Local Attractions Guest Comments Special Packages Farm Life   Availability Search: See which rooms are available during your stay. Check in: Check out: Powered by Webervations Clear search results Rooms Available from  to  Learn more about these rooms These are our base rates - certain discounts and/or charges may apply

Picnic Area

Nestled in the rolling hills of Middle Tennessee along the peaceful waters of Little Blue Creek rests The Enoch's Farm House Inn. Located near McEwen, this restored farmhouse is part of the historic Enoch's Farm.

The entire home with 2 bedrooms is yours for reasonable rates of $60.00 per night. We now have a special outside plug-in for frozen food trucks and other needs, which may be helpful for traveling salespersons who may need a peaceful night's rest. A picnic table and outdoor grill are available for guests' use.

Ma's Kitchen has a full function microwave, a small high-efficiency refrigerator, and a two-compartment sink. Come and enjoy a continental breakfast in this quaint little dining area.

Pap's Parlor is the living area. It boasts a 27" color television with built in VCR, a small collection of videos to choose from, and a comfy sofa and easy chair to relax and watch them in. We receive local channels ABC, NBC, and CBS.

The Depression Era Hall was a porch built in the 1940s. Converted into a hall for storage space, it has been redone and now provides a delightful little place to eat breakfast. The interesting thing about this room is the floor. It is repainted linoleum, similar to what poor families in the Great Depression did to help save their floors.

The Country Kitchen The Parlor

HISTORY OF THE INN The Enoch's Farm House Inn is an old Civil War farmhouse, Enoch and Allie Hendershot Enochs moved here with their family about 1912 from Germantown, Ohio. Mr. Enoch Enochs moved here because of his black lung. Unfortunately, he died in 1921. The house itself is made of large hewed logs, with a breezeway through the middle of it. It was not closed in until after Allie Enochs died in 1942. There wasn't any plumbing in the house until 1978. Richard and Rebecca Davis added the bathroom and all the plumbing. Allie Enochs carried her drinking water from the spring all of her life. It was heated with a huge fireplace until Allie's death. She and her husband are buried in McEwen Cemetery. Various tenants lived on the place to help with the farm until February of 2001. That is when it was renovated and restored and became a bed & breakfast.

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