10276 E Point Douglas Rd S, Cottage Grove, MN 55016, 651.202.2886

Twin Cities Wedding & Event Professionals September 2021

Thank You Event Sponsors

Chef Andrew Garner

Catering: Chef Andrew Garner A’BriTin Catering & Hospitality

Elizabeth Sherry, Matthew Sherry, Michelle Tverberg

Venue: Historic Hope Glen Farm, In Photo: Elizabeth Sherry, Matthew Sherry, Michelle Tverberg

Tami Johnson

Florals: Tami Johnson, Studio B Floral

Denn Carriages

Denn Carriages

Ryan Veil and Stephen Risk of Studio Veil

Photobus: Stephen Risk, Ryan Veil, Studio Veil

Jeannine Pohl

Photographer: Jeannine Pohl, Jeannine Marie Photography

Stacy Williams

Volunteer: Stacy Williams, COMPLETE Wedding + Events Twin Cities

Decor: Amber Klaseus, CHARISMA weddings + events
Linens: Erin Olsen, We’ve Got It Covered

About Hope Glen Farm

Hope Glen Farm has over 130 years of documented history attached to its presence. The farm was originally homesteaded by William F. McIntosh, who built the barn in the late 1800’s. The barn was initially used as a dairy barn, then a horse barn while a modest farm house was built. In 1914, the farm was sold to John Healy, the owner of Healy Plumbing and Heating Company of St. Paul. Mr. Healy’s company became closely tied to the Great Northern Railroad, and as it provided the heating and plumbing for many of the train depots that were being built around the country at that time. The farm was named Hope Glen Farm, the name of John Healy’s mother’s maiden name of Hope, and the house settles in a Glen, thus Hope Glen.

Hope Glen Farm has over 130 years of documented history attached to its presence. The farm was originally homesteaded by William F. McIntosh, who built the barn in the late 1800’s. The barn was initially used as a dairy barn, then a horse barn while a modest farm house was built. In 1914, the farm was sold to John Healy, the owner of Healy Plumbing and Heating Company of St. Paul. Mr. Healy’s company became closely tied to the Great Northern Railroad, and as it provided the heating and plumbing for many of the train depots that were being built around the country at that time. The farm was named Hope Glen Farm, the name of John Healy’s mother’s maiden name of Hope, and the house settles in a Glen, thus Hope Glen.