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A charming place for micro-weddings, group retreats and other small celebrations.

Unforgettable gatherings.

A family-owned venue rich with character.

The Historic Kirkwood House offers a quaint, charming alternative to modern event halls for:

  • Micro-weddings

  • Baby and bridal showers

  • Professional meetings

  • Church retreats

  • Book clubs

  • Private brunches and luncheons

  • Other small gatherings

Dating to 1799, this two-story home features original flooring, beams and woodwork for an unforgettable dining setting.

Decorated Christmas tree with ornaments near a window in a dining room with a wooden table and carved chairs, decorated festive garlands and candles on a mantelpiece.
Outline drawing of a two-story house with a porch, multiple windows, and a tree to the right.

Steeped in history.

Associate Judge Jacob D. Lowe built the Historic Kirkwood House circa 1799. Accommodating the Lowe family and stagecoach travelers, the two-story farmhouse became a routine stopping place for Congressman Henry Clay and other politicians on their way to Washington D.C. throughout the 1800s.

In 1820, Postmaster William Kirkwood opened a post office at Lowe’s inn and hitching post, saving locals a half-day trip to Lebanon to pick up mail.

The Eves family honored the home’s historical significance by keeping the name “Kirkwood” and carefully restoring the original home’s authentic character, including custom colors and furnishings.