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...

A Rhode Island man was convicted of second-degree murder on Wednesday for the second time. David Roscoe, 62, formerly of Westerly, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 40 years in prison with 20 to serve. Roscoe was previously found guilty on the same charge in 2016, but the conviction was overturned by the Rhode Island Supreme Court earlier this year. The second-degree murder charge stemmed from the murder of 85-year-old Germaine Mouchon, who was killed in his West Warwick apartment in the early hours of August 4, 1990. The case went unsolved for more than two decades, until investigators were able to link Roscoe to the crime scene thanks to advances in forensic DNA technology and an inquiry from the victim's grandson. According to the Rhode Island Attorney General's office, DNA databases have grown substantially, allowing investigators to retest samples from cold cases against a much larger field of suspects. Roscoe had been previously convicted of child molestation and felony assault.

A Rhode Island man was convicted of second-degree murder on Wednesday for the second time. David Roscoe, 62, formerly of Westerly, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 40 years in prison with 20 to serve. Roscoe was previously found guilty on the same charge in 2016, but the conviction was overturned by the Rhode Island Supreme Court earlier this year.

The second-degree murder charge stemmed from the murder of 85-year-old Germaine Mouchon, who was killed in his West Warwick apartment in the early hours of August 4, 1990. The case went unsolved for more than two decades, until investigators were able to link Roscoe to the crime scene thanks to advances in forensic DNA technology and an inquiry from the victim's grandson. According to the Rhode Island Attorney General's office, DNA databases have grown substantially, allowing investigators to retest samples from cold cases against a much larger field of suspects. Roscoe had been previously convicted of child molestation and felony assault.

Washington County

Providence Metropolitan Area

Narragansett-South Kingstown

Rhode Island

Westerly Man Convicted Again On Murder Charges

David Roscoe pleaded guilty to second-degree murder Wednesday after his conviction for the same crime was overturned by the Supreme Court.