Moonstone Manor

Boxwood Study

Bright, airy and serene - we invite you to curl up on the window seat and relax with a good book. Enjoy the view of our boxwood knot garden just outside, for which this room is named.
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Dr. Alexander's Suite

The style of this room reflects prior owner Dr. Alexander's interest in travel and adventure. We hope it transports you to another time and place as well.
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Emma's Attic

So named in honor of a housekeeper from centuries past who may have devoted her life to caring for this beautiful structure. The current bathroom stairs served housekeeping as access stairs to the upper floors over a century ago.
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Gentleman Smith's Quarters

In 1739 Samuel Smith, a local miller and Indian trader, received a grant of land from the William Penn family, and a land surveyor began to mark off the boundaries of these grounds.
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Grandma Laura's Room

Laura longed to come and visit her sister Mamie here at the Manor, but it was a long journey from Lawn, PA to Conewago Station. The roads were rough and the only means of transportation was a spring wagon. Although they were few, reunions at the Manor were a joyous time for all.
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Mamie Zeager Suite

Mamie Zeager was the first wife of Paul Zeager and the mother of his first three children. Many of Mamie's relatives, some of whom were actually born on the premises, still visit the manor today.
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Master Hagar's Chambers

In the 1900's, prominent Harrisburg attorney James Hagar and family resided at the Conewago Manor Farm (as the manor was named at the time). Master Hagar converted the stone barn into stables for horses and set up riding rings in the meadows.
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Mount Vernon Retreat

In the 1800's the humble Conewago Manor Farm was acquired by Iron Master Henry Bates Grubb. He added the stone mansion to the property and renamed his new home Mount Vernon Estate.
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