
Leave Your Legacy at Hammerstein Museum
The You’ll Never Walk Alone Legacy Porch
Become part of the history of Highland Farm with an engraved legacy brick.
The porch and balcony at Highland Farm, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, hold a special place in the history of musical theatre and American culture. During the Hammerstein family’s residence, these were places where Oscar Hammerstein II lived, worked, and dreamed up lyrics such as:
“The corn is as high as an elephant’s eye.”
It was at Highland Farm that Rodgers and Hammerstein’s creative partnership took shape—and where Oscar’s extraordinary legacy as a lyricist, mentor, humanitarian, and pioneer of the modern musical continued to grow.
Help Restore a Piece of Highland Farm History
Hammerstein Museum is embarking on the restoration of the porch and balcony, returning these beloved spaces to their original appearance during the years the Hammerstein family lived at Highland Farm.
As part of the restoration, bricks will be installed on the surface of the porch, as they were during the Hammerstein residence. We invite you to leave your legacy at Hammerstein Museum by purchasing an engraved brick—a lasting tribute to your love of Oscar Hammerstein’s timeless stories and lyrics and his enduring impact on musical theatre.
Your brick purchase helps fund the porch and balcony restoration while making your gift a permanent part of the history of Highland Farm.
Make Your Mark
Purchase a legacy brick:
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For yourself as a lasting connection to Highland Farm
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To honor a loved one
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As a memorial tribute
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As a meaningful gift for a theatre or musical theatre lover
Bricks are engraved using state-of-the-art laser technology and are guaranteed for life.
Space is limited, so place your order as soon as possible!
Donations are tax-deductible.
A Legacy That Will Last
For generations to come, visitors to Highland Farm will walk across this porch and see the names and messages of those who helped preserve this special place.
Leave your legacy. Help restore the porch. Become part of the story of Highland Farm.
Questions?
Christopher Hutton
info@hammersteinmuseum.org
