Rustic-chic private farm venue in scenic Stonington, CT 

Deans Mill Farm 

Built in the mid-1700s as a functioning livestock farm, Deans Mill Farm has gone through an evolution in recent decades. A full renovation of the historic buildings and rejuvenation of the surrounding 70+ acres has made the property into the incredible venue it is today. Deans Mill Farm now operates primarily as a private event space and five-room bed and breakfast tucked down a private road in Stonington, Connecticut. It shares its property with Dragonfly Equestrian Center and is home to dozens of horses. On the property lies meadows, hiking trails, beautiful fields and Dragonfly Disc Golf. The property can be rented for weddings, birthday parties and other special events. Additionally, the bed and breakfast can be rented by the room or reserved in its entirety for complete privacy. The Farm has the ability to host small private indoor events for up to 50 guests in the Farmhouse. Outdoor tented events are our specialty, with numerous locations on-site that are picturesque for your celebration. Outdoor tented celebrations can accommodate up to 250 guests.

New London County

Chris Rhatigan 

Hartford Metropolitan Area

Stonington-Mystic

Connecticut

Built in the mid-1700s as a functioning livestock farm, Deans Mill Farm has gone through an evolution in recent decades. A full renovation of the...

No one was injured this morning when a National Grid worker crashed his company truck into an electrical pole on Route 1 South around 11:30 a.m., said State Police. Jereme Lacolle, 33, of Coventry, blamed sun glare for causing him to veer off the road and into the pole near the government center exit. According to Lt. Ernest Quarry of the State Police, South Kingstown EMS responded, but Lacolle refused treatment. Lacolle's truck severed the pole, cutting power to the Bradley School on Tower Hill Road and igniting several motors within the building, said John Blessing, administrator to the Union Fire District. Blessing said a number of UFD trucks were dispatched at 11:32 a.m. to extinguish the burnt-out motors and clear the school of smoke. The trucks cleared the scene by 12:15 a.m. "We're back to normal now, it was more of a surge than anything," said an administrator with the Bradley School who declined to give her name at 12:35 p.m.

No one was injured this morning when a National Grid worker crashed his company truck into an electrical pole on Route 1 South around 11:30 a.m., said State Police.

Jereme Lacolle, 33, of Coventry, blamed sun glare for causing him to veer off the road and into the pole near the government center exit. According to Lt. Ernest Quarry of the State Police, South Kingstown EMS responded, but Lacolle refused treatment. Lacolle's truck severed the pole, cutting power to the Bradley School on Tower Hill Road and igniting several motors within the building, said John Blessing, administrator to the Union Fire District.

Blessing said a number of UFD trucks were dispatched at 11:32 a.m. to extinguish the burnt-out motors and clear the school of smoke. The trucks cleared the scene by 12:15 a.m. "We're back to normal now, it was more of a surge than anything," said an administrator with the Bradley School who declined to give her name at 12:35 p.m.

Washington County

Providence Metropolitan Area

Narragansett-South Kingstown

Rhode Island

A National Grid worker crashed into an electrical pole on Route 1 South this morning, downed a telephone pole and cut power to the area, igniting a fire at the Bradley School, according to officials.