RESERVATIONS 603-563-7195
UPDATE
We are hiring! Part-time line/prepcook. Please call to schedule an interview. Experience neccessary.
We are open for indoor dining and carry out.
We are hiring! Part-time line/prepcook. Please call to schedule an interview. Experience neccessary.
We are open for indoor dining and carry out.
Dinner
Friday-Saturday 5:00-Close
Sunday 4:00-Close
We are currently Closed Monday - Thursday due to Covid Restrictions
One hundred seat full service Italian restaurant located in a 1789 Georgian Colonial 18-room farmhouse on 12 acres in the scenic Monadnock Region of southern NH. 1/4 mile North on Rte 137 from junction of 137 & 101, Dublin NH. Fine Italian cuisine featuring our own homemade pasta.
Friday-Saturday 5:00-Close
Sunday 4:00-Close
We are currently Closed Monday - Thursday due to Covid Restrictions
One hundred seat full service Italian restaurant located in a 1789 Georgian Colonial 18-room farmhouse on 12 acres in the scenic Monadnock Region of southern NH. 1/4 mile North on Rte 137 from junction of 137 & 101, Dublin NH. Fine Italian cuisine featuring our own homemade pasta.
The House History
You are sitting in what was once the Appleton family farmhouse, a Georgian style colonial constructed in 1786 by
Francis Appleton, Jr. Francis and his brother, Jesse, were early settlers in this area. He moved to NH from Ipswich, MA and
founded New Ipswich, NH.
Jesse became the president of Bowdoin College in Brunswick, ME. In 1834 Jesse Appleton’s daughter (Francis’ niece)
married Franklin Pierce, the 14th president of the United States. Descendants of the family also established the Dublin Electric Company at the turn of 20th century. This house remained the Appleton Homestead until 1949.
The DelRossis purchased it in 1987, removing the late 1800’s Victorian alterations, and restoring the old Georgian Colonial farmhouse charm.
Doors were open in April, 1989…Buon Appetito..David & Elaina DelRossi, prop.
You are sitting in what was once the Appleton family farmhouse, a Georgian style colonial constructed in 1786 by
Francis Appleton, Jr. Francis and his brother, Jesse, were early settlers in this area. He moved to NH from Ipswich, MA and
founded New Ipswich, NH.
Jesse became the president of Bowdoin College in Brunswick, ME. In 1834 Jesse Appleton’s daughter (Francis’ niece)
married Franklin Pierce, the 14th president of the United States. Descendants of the family also established the Dublin Electric Company at the turn of 20th century. This house remained the Appleton Homestead until 1949.
The DelRossis purchased it in 1987, removing the late 1800’s Victorian alterations, and restoring the old Georgian Colonial farmhouse charm.
Doors were open in April, 1989…Buon Appetito..David & Elaina DelRossi, prop.
