Ivy Point Farm

Ivy Point Farm Veteran owned, veteran operated, multi-generational, Centennial farm dedicated to sustainable farming

12/06/2025

Open today from 9-4!

Come see us!

Tomorrow from 1-4.

12/04/2025

Open today from 1-4!

Come see us! 🎄

Jim BarlowAdam Barlow

11/29/2025

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Don’t forget to share pictures of your decorated Ivy Point Farm trees and of your choose and cut adventure! Thank you for letting us be a part of your Christmas season. ❤️🎄

Come see us! We are open 9-4 today!
11/22/2025

Come see us! We are open 9-4 today!

11/20/2025

Today is the day! We will be open from 1-4!
Come see us!

We are looking forward to seeing you all starting TOMORROW!!
11/19/2025

We are looking forward to seeing you all starting TOMORROW!!

11/12/2025
Don't forget! Opening Day is November 20th!
11/11/2025

Don't forget!

Opening Day is November 20th!

11/11/2025

Trees and Beaver Creek on Ivy Point.

Address

1789 Beaver Creek School Road
West Jefferson, NC
28694

Telephone

+13368462470

Website

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The Story of Ivy Point Farm

Shortly after the Saint Bartholomew:s Day Massacre in 1572, three Hardin brothers, named John, Martin, and Mark immigrated from France. They were Huguenots and tens of thousands of Huguenots had been killed in the Massacre. John and Martin traveled on to settle in Kentucky. Mark settled in King George county, Virginia, which was located just south of Washington D. C.

Mark’s Great Grandson was born on September 18th, 1765, and was named Henry Hardin. After his youth, Henry met Catherine Cox. She was the daughter of John Cox, who was Captain of the Regulators in Montgomery County, Virginia, and was under the command of George Washington. There is a strong likelihood that Captain Cox fought at Kings Mountain with the Overmountain Men.

The Captain was not pleased when he discovered his daughter had fallen for the poor local boy. Caty Cox had been educated in France and was accomplished in music and the arts, and her father refused to accept her settling for Henry Hardin. Without her father’s blessing, Caty and Henry stole away on horseback to start a new life, riding horses from just south of Roanoke, Virginia to the Blue Ridge Mountains in North Carolina.

Not to be outdone, Captain Cox mustered his cavalry and pursued them. He eventually caught up with them in what is now known as Beaver Creek Community in Ashe County, NC. Realizing the love that had driven Caty and Henry into the mountains, her father conceded and purchased them a large tract of land for them to begin their new life together.