The Nancy Gunsaules Conser Parlor

Seeking an intimate location for your wedding? Nancy’s Parlor in the historic Conser

House features an open room with seating for up to 49 guests. The walls have unique

faux paint dating to the late 1930s and the original fireplace is now outfitted with gas

logs for additional ambiance. Updated heating and cooling are also benefits.

Outdoors is a gazebo with well-maintained lawn and landscaping. Power for a sound

system is available. This provides a charming venue for an outdoor wedding.

While waiting for the ceremony to begin, guests may wander through the adjoining

museum and view some of Jefferson’s interesting history.

For a reception, the Greater Jefferson Community Center, located across the street, can

be rented. Tables and chairs along with the use of the kitchen with plates, cutlery, and

linens are available there.

Jacob Conser, a co-founder of Jefferson, and his wife, Nancy Gunsaules, moved to this

location on the banks of the Santiam River in 1851. In 1854, they constructed this house

as a family home. Through the years it served as a boarding house, city hall, and the

local library. It is now the Conser House Museum operated by Jefferson Historical

Society & Museum, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

To arrange a tour or for more information and pricing, contact Patti at 541-979-3652.

We welcome you to our wonderful little town, filled with history and charm. Jefferson is

located a just short drive east of I-5 through farming country and over the 1933 Santiam

River Bridge.