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she still insisted we go on with our scheduled interview. And despite her pain and Maurice's concern for her, they both are as vibrant as ever.
The Herndon’s home. Greenoch Farm, was on the house tour in 1984. Maurice greeted each guest at the door, and gave each one an apple from his red wheelbarrow' as they departed.
Much to Jane's surprise, he invited each guest to come back for a visit at the end of the day - and several did!
The Herndons found their property in the 1950's when they needed a home for the horse belonging to one of their two sons. After camping there on weekends for several years, they designed and built, with their own hands, the central part of the house. They expanded the house in the 1970's, moving there permanently in 1976.
Their home, like them, is warm and cheerful, inviting you to come in and stay awhile. Evidence of their many interests - politics, travel, dominoes, and more — is all around, along with books everywhere. Penny, their sweet Golden Retriever, greets every Greenoch visitor.
Maurice emphasizes howmuch fun it was to show their house, and encourages others to show- theirs if asked to do so. He says it also affords a wonderful opportunity to do the many things in and around your house that you have been meaning to do but haven’t!
Jane added that showing one’s home is a way of sharing with others what you have
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