
Back to Our Roots
Clarkson & Wallace has moved its office back to Warm Springs. In 1947 Thomas R. Wallace and James L. Clarkson returned from active duty in WW II and founded Clarkson
Living in Bath and Highland County offers us such a variety of things to see, hear, smell, and enjoy. We hope to share some of this while also updating you on interesting topics in the Real Estate market up here. Sometimes it’s an interesting piece of local history connected to a property for sale. Other times a nesting eagle, unusual wildflower on a walk, the sound of a woodcock mating call or a float in the Christmas Parade. We invite you to join in with windows into the things you find wonderful about our mountain home.
Clarkson & Wallace has moved its office back to Warm Springs. In 1947 Thomas R. Wallace and James L. Clarkson returned from active duty in WW II and founded Clarkson
It’s official. After temperatures in the teens all day and a low of zero degrees, we usher in winter. Although we now are committed to keeping our wood stoves
Frost is a funny thing in our mountainous terrain. Gardens on top of Warm Springs Mtn will produce into November while gardens down on the Jackson River Valley had three
Amongst the natural beauty of Bath and Highland counties, it is easy to find truly stunning landscapes. This 192 acre property is no exception. Beyond its sweeping views
While the mountain are still green and lush, there are a few early flushes of color letting us know that Fall is already here and there’s no going
With a trained eye, it’s not too hard to spot an apple tree along the hills and farms of Bath and Highland counties. Many of which are old, neglected
Are you in tune with the new development in the Homestead Preserve? This summer we’ve had the pleasure of watching Natural Retreat’s new construction in the Homestead Preserve and are
Some people say adjusting to country life takes time and isn’t for everyone. Both statements could certainly be true but we believe that such adjustment does not suffer from a lack
The landscape of Bath and Highland counties certainly invoke pleasant descriptions of which “unique” is readily applied. During this time of year, I find it easiest to understand
(1960s) Dutch’s parents left The Homestead after a New Year’s Eve celebration, but there was too much snow to get back to Sleepy Hollow. They stayed at a friend’s house along