Como Farm (Pennsylvania)

Como Farm is a historic Georgian Quaker stone farmhouse in West Bradford Township, Pennsylvania, built around 1702. It played a significant role in agricultural innovation when John Beale Bordley purchased it in 1792 to create one of the first model farms in the colonies, focusing on crop rotation and sustainable practices. The site is recognized on the National Register of Historic Places and features a state historical marker honoring Bordley. Today, the property encompasses a golf course, with the restored farmhouse serving as the clubhouse, making it an interesting destination for both tourists and researchers interested in agricultural history.