The Music Parlor is dedicated to the memory of Sarah Elizabeth Tarlton (1862-1907), the first wife of Greene Duke Tarlton. Her influence in the design and majesty of the Tarlton House is most keenly felt in the Music Parlor. The inlaid tiles on the fireplace have figures of angels playing musical instruments. She is buried in the Hillsboro Cemetery, and the epitaph on her tombstone reads:
 "Her soul was attuned to melody on earth,
 Her sweet voice adds to the melody of the angel's songs."
 Music continues to play a significant role in Tarlton House events. The 1895 Tarlton House is pleased to be a supporter of Arts events at Hill College. You will find lively discussion of Education and the Arts at the 1895 Tarlton House.
The Music Parlor is dedicated to the memory of Sarah Elizabeth Tarlton (1862-1907), the first wife of Greene Duke Tarlton. Her influence in the design and majesty of the Tarlton House is most keenly felt in the Music Parlor. The inlaid tiles on the fireplace have figures of angels playing musical instruments. She is buried in the Hillsboro Cemetery, and the epitaph on her tombstone reads:
"Her soul was attuned to melody on earth,
Her sweet voice adds to the melody of the angel's songs."
Music continues to play a significant role in Tarlton House events. The 1895 Tarlton House is pleased to be a supporter of Arts events at Hill College. You will find lively discussion of Education and the Arts at the 1895 Tarlton House.
 

Contact Information


1895 Tarlton House Bed and Breakfast
1895 Tarlton House
211 N Pleasant St
Hillsboro TX 76645
USA
Phone: +1-254-582-3422
Toll-free: +1-888-808-1895
Innkeeper(s)
David & Teresa Stoops
Rates:
$90 - $175
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The 2-story entry staircase is carved and paneled from wood imported from Europe. Anticipation builds upon entering here, for the craftsmanship and artistry transport you to the century when cotton was king. The staircase leads to the 4 unique guest rooms on the second floor, and subsequently the three guest rooms of the third floor. If it's cold outside, sit down a minute in these regal old Queen Anne wingbacks in front of the entry fireplace, and rest a minute before you take the tour. The carving is unique, the inlaid tiles are original, and were imported from Italy. We're excited that you have come. Welcome, welcome!At check-in time we offer a social hour, where you can meet and greet fellow guests, and perhaps the innkeepers will take time to visit, as well. Appetizers and beverages are provided, plus menus from local restaurants tantalize you with dinner options. 
In the morning, you can smell freshly ground gourmet coffee waiting for you in the Breakfast room. Breakfast at the Tarlton House is a bountiful buffet with hearty hot entrees, fruit, cereal, and fresh-baked goods offered at 8 AM weekdays and 9 AM Saturday and Sunday mornings. Take a second cup of coffee to the front wraparound porch to start a leisurely rhythm in a rocking chair. Local papers, the Wall Street Journal, and a host of magazines await your browsing.
The Music Parlor is dedicated to the memory of Sarah Elizabeth Tarlton (1862-1907), the first wife of Greene Duke Tarlton. Her influence in the design and majesty of the Tarlton House is most keenly felt in the Music Parlor. The inlaid tiles on the fireplace have figures of angels playing musical instruments. She is buried in the Hillsboro Cemetery, and the epitaph on her tombstone reads:
"Her soul was attuned to melody on earth,
Her sweet voice adds to the melody of the angel's songs."
Music continues to play a significant role in Tarlton House events. The 1895 Tarlton House is pleased to be a supporter of Arts events at Hill College. You will find lively discussion of Education and the Arts at the 1895 Tarlton House.The Cottage Garden offers Shabby Chic pastels for a relaxing experience. The bedroom has a private bathroom with tub and shower, as well as a small sitting room. The armoire on the east wall is a lovely old work of art, a vintage piece from a prior owner. On the west end of the Tarlton House, aquamarine hugs the walls, adorned with quality antique quilts, and rose-pink accents. This is your place to feel comfortable and classy. Relax in your room, write a note at the desk, or peruse the Victorian magazine. This room just feels really good!
Plan your group's formal dinner here, a reception for your family celebration, or go casual and play cards, Bunko or 42, if you like. The carved fireplace is distinct from the other six, but the inlaid tiles are original, imported from Italy in 1895. Their blue and grey color are matched with the sponge-painting color of the walls. 12 ft ceilings allow the room to feel spacious and grand, even when full of people.The Magnolia Guest Room is an “Old South” themed room, in greens and gold. The original 1895 fireplace mantel has grey tiles, imported from Italy, with a Fleur-de-lis emblem embossed in them. The oversized bathroom has a claw foot tub with shower and a pedestal lavatory.
In the Old South land, where cotton was king, the days were sultry and taxing. But with refrigerated air, the hard edge of this beautiful country is eased, leaving a relaxed calm, and a courtly splendor. Amid the golden sunshine in this room, you embrace more of your own southern charm. Reading a favorite tale, you may find that what was once gone with the wind, is here again for you to savor, pampering the evening with pleasure.
The Lone Star bedroom is red, white and blue, a rodeo/western themed room featuring a custom wrought-iron bed and barnwood furnishings all with the Texas lone star. The room has a claw foot tub open in the room (ranch-style, curtained in blue jeans) with a separate toilet room. The original 1895 fireplace mantel, stained the darkest shade of the 7 fireplaces in the house, anchors the southwest corner of the guest room. 
At the east front of the house and at the top of the second-floor stairs, is a wild west hoedown. Celebrating the American west, Texas rodeo plays a large part of the scene. Teresa's father was a bull rider on the pro rodeo circuit in the 1950's, and the room features some of his photos. Drop your spurs, pull off your chaps and hang up your hat.  Welcome Pardner!The Seaside Guest Room ceilings are 12 feet high. The original 1895 fireplace mantel is surrounded by muted blues with vintage and designer seafaring memorabilia. The private bathroom has a double-size shower with an oversized showerhead. 
Down by the sea, the salt air was fresh and breezy, the afternoon sailing, balmy and brisk. Now you can relax in your room at the inn, still sensing the gentle wafting of the waves and hearing the soothing water lapping on the sides. Resting in your adirondack chair while reading one of your favorite novels, you can savor the evening with pleasure.
Night comes to the 1895 Tarlton House with character and grandeur. 7 distinctive rooms await you, each with a charm and ambience to match your pleasure. Spend pleasant hours here and unwind from your day's challenges. Historic elegance is yours to enjoy.Twin beds in Asian theme. New firm mattresses in 2007.
King-size bed with brass headboard and heirloom vanity.Sherwood Forest has two Queen beds and one Twin bed in purple, silver and black. Robin Hood memorabilia and stuffed bears. Bath has shower and a very long clawfoot tub.