With spectacular panoramic views of the Delaware River, Delaware Canal and Bowman's Tower, this circa 1760 riverfront fieldstone home is the embodiment of classic Bucks County architecture and charm. Orginally built as a tavern house for Beaumont's Ferry, a Delaware River Crossing company, the historical three-bedroom home presents a lovely dining room with walk-in fireplace, two baths and period details throughout, such as deep windowsills and antique pine floors. Primitive and pure, awaiting your renovations or additions. Only five minutes from New Hope, the home is complimented by a stately red barn and sits on 4 1/2 acres embraced by the serenity and beauty of the river, the canal and 35 acres of township conserved land. A spectacular country retreat.
Single-familyProperty Type
1760Year Built
4.65 acresLot Size
$604Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
2 garage spacesParking
Listed by Dana Lansing• Lisa James Otto Cntry Prp
•215-862-2626 (broker)
Bought with Florence Smerconish• Flo Smerconish Realtor
A stunning Bucks County fieldstone house overlooking the Delaware River. This quintessential stone house, circa 1780, epitomizes the architecture and historic charm for which Bucks County is famous. A living room with fireplace and dining room with walk-in fireplace create a warm ambiance for country living and entertaining. Each bedroom, unique in historic detailing, has amazing views of the Delaware River and rolling lawns. Ready to be restored, this home awaits your design sense and creativity to bring it back to a fine Bucks County antique. A stately frame bank barn compliments this property.
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
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Single Family Residential
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Bucks County
APN
47-007-058 PART OF
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Last updated by owner on Oct 24, 2019.
CM
BHD
Conservation Management District
The Conservation Management District consists of valuable natural resources such as woodlands, agricultural soils, floodplains, wetlands, aquifer recharge areas, and areas of steep slopes. The Conservation Management District is dependent on groundwater as the primary water source. Agriculture is a significant and an important use of land in the Conservation Management District. For these reasons, uses are permitted in both type and intensity which provide the maximum opportunities for open space in order to protect the natural resources and encourage the continuation of farming activities. Single-family detached, single-family detached cluster, and performance subdivisions are permitted, provided sewage disposal methods shall replenish the water table in accordance with the wastewater policies of the Joint Municipal Comprehensive Plan and the Sewage Facilities Plan Act 537 of the participating municipality where building or development is proposed. The use and ownership of open space within residential developments shall be designed to achieve the purposes noted above and to be compatible with other uses in the Conservation Management District.