Little Garden Blooms in Center of Busy Downtown Edgartown
Public garden in downtown Edgartown was built at the site of the old Thomas Cooke House.
Ray Ewing
Grounds of the 270-year-old Thomas Cooke House have been transformed into gardens reflecting Island history.
Ray Ewing
Grounds of the 270-year-old Thomas Cooke House have been transformed into gardens reflecting Island history.
Ray Ewing
Nancy Vietor raised over $750,000 for the museum’s Cooke House Legacy Garden.
Ray Ewing
Museum executive director Heather Seger welcomed crowd of more than 150 people to the dedication.
Ray Ewing
Museum executive director Heather Seger welcomed crowd of more than 150 people to the dedication.
Ray Ewing
Island landscapers and other contractors contributed time and materials.
Ray Ewing
Browsing the garden loop which include native plants and a replica colonial kitchen garden.
Ray Ewing
Browsing the garden loop which include native plants and a replica colonial kitchen garden.
Ray Ewing
The contemplative fountain.
Ray Ewing
Granite slab carved with a birds-eye map of Edgartown circa 1850.
Ray Ewing
Colonial has raised beds growing culinary, medicinal and household plants.
Ray Ewing
Wide circle surrounds the pagoda tree, hemmed by a low retaining wall.
Ray Ewing
Throughout the campus are wooden benches with plaques commemorating their donors.
Ray Ewing
Trio of pintings depict Edgartown harbor in the late 18th century.
Ray Ewing
Age appropriate garden tools in the potting shed.
Ray Ewing
The grounds of the 270-year-old Thomas Cooke House have been transformed into a series of gardens reflecting Island history. The gardens are open whenever the museum flag and American flag are flying outside the gatehouse.
