We currently have two great items for sale, and plan to be adding more in the near future. At this time, we accept checks or money orders (sorry, no credit cards, at least not yet).

Thank you for your support! Proceeds from the sales of Gift Shoppe items will be used for the continued preservation and restoration processes of the structures and community of the Town of La Grange, for the benefit of its citizens and visitors alike.

The prices shown do include shipping and handling charges.

Enjoy our great cookbook, stuffed full of wonderful Southern recipes that will absolutely make your mouth water...almost 100 pages of recipes!

It also includes photos and interesting facts about our town. All for the bargain price of $10.00, which also includes postage and handling.

"La Belle Village" is reprinted from the Tennessee Historical Quarterly, Volume XXX, Summer of 1971 Issue. Written by John H. De Berry, it features personal interviews with some of La Grange's prominent citizens, and a fascinating portrait of our town's history.

Much of the research for this booklet was done with the aid of the Memphis State Oral History Department; illustrated with photographs by Jack Hurley, Memphis State University. Price is $5.00, which also includes postage and handling.

Garrison Keillor visited La Grange on Sunday, April 7, 1991, on his way to Nashville. He told about it in one of his stories:

"It's so gorgeous for somebody from Lake Wobegon to come down south this time of year. It's so overwhelming, really -- to come down here and see Spring in full motion, to drive through Tennessee and see these beautiful little towns. I was in Memphis last Sunday. I drove out east of there with my wife. We drove through a little town -- I think it's called La Grange -- isn't it? Out there on Highway 57. It's the most beautiful town I think I've ever seen. Just big yards full of flowers, flowering bushes and trees and flowers everywhere, and vines. White houses -- white houses, old big rambling white houses with verandas which had never been renovated you know, to their non-existent elegance, but sort of were slowly, quietly moldering like the rest of us. Just a beautiful little town, sitting out there."