<div><strong>Save General John Glover's Farmhouse!</strong>
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<div>General John Glover was a Revolutionary War hero who led the Marblehead Militia in the Battle of Brooklyn and the Crossing of the Delaware. His farmhouse is located in Swampscott, Massachusetts. The <strong>farmhouse is in danger of being demolished to make way for residential development.</strong> As of January 2024, the demolition delay has expired.
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<div>We are raising funds to preserve it for future generations. Your donation will help us to preserve and maintain the house.
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<div><strong>Donate Now,</strong> time is limited!
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<div><strong>Why is this important?</strong>
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<div>General John Glover was a key figure in the American Revolution. He led the Marblehead Militia in the Battle of Brooklyn, where his regiment rescued General George Washington's army from defeat. Glover also facilitated the Crossing of the Delaware, which was a turning point in the war. On the eve of the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, we must save this important site!
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</div><img alt="" media_type="3" src="https://d2g8igdw686xgo.cloudfront.net/76496159_1699752236619955_r." width="100%" />
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<div>General Glover's Regiment ferried Washington's army across the ice-choked Delaware River on Christmas Eve, 1776.
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<div>In 1781, Glover was rewarded for his service with an authorization to purchase the confiscated 180-acre farm of a British loyalist who had fled to England. He continued to serve his country as an elected member of the Massachusetts legislature. The farmhouse remained his home until his death in 1797.
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</div><img alt="" media_type="3" src="https://d2g8igdw686xgo.cloudfront.net/76496159_1699752258532070_r." width="100%" />
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<div>General John Glover's statue in Boston.
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<div>Glover's final home is a reminder of his important contributions to the American Revolution and his country during the immediate postwar period. It is also a rare example of a c1750 colonial farmhouse.
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<div>You may have even eaten there as it was a beloved restaurant - the General Glover Restaurant - which operated for half a century.
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<div><strong>The site is privately owned,</strong> but its history belongs to all of us. If the farmhouse is demolished, it will be lost forever!
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<div><strong>How can you help?</strong>
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<div>You can help us to preserve the farmhouse by donating today.
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<div><strong>Donate Now!</strong>
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<div>Thank you for your support of this important project. Your donation will help us to preserve a piece of American history and make it accessible to future generations.
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<div><strong>The whole story</strong>
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<div>General John Glover's farmhouse and surrounding outbuildings are still privately owned. A development company has approved plans to turn this property into residential units.
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<div>For 25+ years, the site lay abandoned. Everyone believed that the house was too deteriorated to be saved. The Swampscott Historical Commission hired its own structural engineers and preservation architects who determined that the building can be salvaged! The Commission enacted a 9-month demolition delay which expired in January 2024. The towns of Swampscott, Salem, Marblehead, and the Marblehead-based Glover’s Regiment are fundraising to preserve this historic building. Please join us in saving this American treasure, the home of a Revolutionary War veteran! Donate now!
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<div>Thank you for your support for this GoFundMe
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Peter Fallon

Charles Patsios

Save the General Glover House in Swampscott

Still $83,779 to go. Help us build momentum.