Jeanne Henriques

Welcome,

I am a writer and photographer drawn to quiet stories shaped by place, memory, and the creative life. My work grows from observation, curiosity, and time spent noticing

I spent many years living abroad in Australia, New Zealand, England, Vietnam, and Hong Kong, raising four children and learning how to make a home again and again. Those years changed how I see the world. I wrote my way through them, never imagining that one reader’s note would eventually lead me here.

That note mentioned this corner of New Hampshire. Something in it stayed with me. I came to explore, and returned years later to call it home.

Tahilla Farm became a place where creativity, nature, and gathering settled in naturally. From it, Tahilla Gatherings grew. I curate small workshops and retreats for those who feel drawn to slow down, notice more deeply, and create with intention.

This work, and this place, are part of a longer story still unfolding. A short film, created by my friend and collaborator Christine Harris, offers another path into the story.

You are warmly invited to step into it.

About Tahilla Farm

Tahilla Farm has its own quiet history.

The name was given by three sisters who once lived here, inspired by Tahilla (Tathuile) along Ireland’s Ring of Kerry. It is a reminder that some places call to us before we understand why.

Set between the Wapack Range and the New Hampshire woods, the farm spans 35 acres of meadows, forest, and old stone walls. The farmhouse, built in 1790, was restored with care, always mindful of those who came before.

Today, my husband, known here as Mr. H, and our English Springer Spaniel, Tani, share the stewardship of the land with me. The seasons set the rhythm. The land shapes the days.

Welcome. I am glad you found your way here.