Demonstration · a sample organization built by connectNPO · not a real museumWhat this demo shows →
Membership and support

A year of visits, a garden bed, or one object put right.

Admissions pay for about a third of what a visit costs. Members, gifts, rentals and a state grant pay for the rest, and every dollar of it is on the Financials page. Open today until 5 pm.

Membership

Four tiers, one table.

Membership · a year, from the day you join
What you getIndividual$55 a yearHousehold$95 a yearSupporter$150 a yearPatron$400 a year
Who it coversone adulttwo adults and children under 18 at one addressa household, and a name in the annual reporta household, the annual dinner, a private tour
Free admission for a yearyesyesyesyes
Members' preview of every exhibitionyesyesyesyes
10% in the shopyesyesyesyes
The members' letter, four times a yearyesyesyesyes
Two guest passes a year—yesyesyes
A garden walk with the garden manager——yesyes
Your name in the annual report——yesyes
A private tour for up to six———yes
The annual dinner in the garden room———yes
JoinIndividual →Household →Supporter →Patron →
1,180Member households

Memberships current on 31 December 2025, from the membership list. A household membership counts once, whoever is on it.

A membership runs for a year from the day you join. For Household and above, the payment is more than $75 and buys benefits, so the receipt states the value of those benefits, as the IRS asks for a quid pro quo contribution (IRS, quid pro quo contributions; Publication 1771). Joining, on this demonstration, opens an email; on a real site the button takes the payment. The museum does not give tax advice.

The garden

Sponsor a bed for a year.

The walled garden is planted from the family’s seed books, bed by bed. Sponsoring a bed pays for its seed, its compost and the garden manager’s time for a year, and puts a small label at its end. Six beds; the garden manager keeps the list and tells you which are open.

Beds, 2026
The pear wallespaliers, south wall$600
The long bordersdahlias and asters$500
The kitchen bedsfour, planted in rotation$450
The herb bedby the kitchen door$300
The urn bedat the end of the path$300
The cutting bedfor the house$300

Ask by email: [email protected]. The garden also takes things: hazel pea sticks, terracotta pots 5 inches and up, jute twine, a sound wheelbarrow, leaf mould by the bag, and old hand tools that can be mended. Bring them to the gate on an open day.

The walled garden in early autumn: a straight gravel path between box-edged borders of dahlias and asters, espaliered pears on the brick walls, a bench at the far end.
Plate IVThe main path in September, from the garden room to the urn.
Give

One object, or one bed, or the whole year.

$25 is a day’s water for the garden in August; $120 conserves a small object; $500 sponsors a bed for a year. Monthly gifts let the curator book a conservator without waiting for the appeal.

$120 conserves one small object.

Give $120 once →

Demonstration: the button opens an email; no card is taken. On a real site this is the museum’s own giving page. Gifts are tax-deductible as the law allows; the museum sends a statement each January and never lists donors by name without asking.

What a gift covers

In the museum’s own units.

$25a day’s water for the garden in August
$55one Individual membership, given to someone
$120one small object conserved
$500a garden bed for a year
$48,000collections care in 2025, in all

Gifts of stock, a gift in someone’s name, or a bequest: by email to [email protected]. The museum reports every year, on the Financials page, what the money did.

Hollin House Museum & Garden · 7 Water Street, Tarrow Landing, New York · EIN 00-0000010 · [email protected] · a sample organization: the house, the people, the objects and every number are inventedA sample site · Built by connectNPO →