About Us


 

Since

1992

Innisfree Farm
in Williamsport, TN

We call our farm a “hunt for adventure” because we truly believe that every interaction with a horse is a step into something new and amazing. Our farm does everything from trail riding, riding lessons, special events, horse boarding, horse training, and more. We are located just outside of Columbia, TN very close to the Natchez Trace Parkway. We are proud to be the second generation of our family to own and operate this as a horse farm and facility. We love sharing the beauty, peace, and love of our family and these horses with everyone who visits us. We look forward to meeting you on our farm.

Farm History

Rich soil, provided by ancient Duck River bottom mineral deposits, has meant good pastures for supporting content livestock. The farm has been home to mules, hogs, cows, and now horses.

The farmland has seen only a handful of owners since the Revolutionary War. Most recently established as a horse operation 30 years ago in 1992, changes to the original mule barn included horse stalls, a shop, a tack room, and electricity.

Our Team

Heather Silverman

Brianna Jones

Martha Georgeson

Trey Ransom

Adam Silverman

Ann and Rick Mullen

Join Our Herd

From special events to special offers, one-time-only experiences, horse adventures, and more. Sign up with your email to join our herd online!

We promise, no spam, just friendly communication from our team here on the farm, and maybe a horse pictures occasionally.

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Get in Touch

If you have any questions at all, please reach out to us. We’ll be happy to help however we can and we look forward to speaking with you.

Our Location

3509 Williamsport Pike
Williamsport, TN 38487

Our Location

3509 Williamsport Pike
Williamsport, TN 38487

Ann and Rick Mullen

Affectionately known as Gramma Ann and Da, the Mullens are the neighbors to Innisfree farm in the little red house known now as “Finally Free”. You might happen to ride past these 2 original owners of Innisfree Farm. If you’re lucky you might get a homemade cookie, a song on the Ukulele, or a friendly hello from our loving neighbors.

Adam Silverman

Adam, typically known as “Heather’s husband”, is the owner of Muletown Digital and Digital Edge International both in Columbia, TN. When he’s not doing digital marketing and website work with his team, he’s on the farm pretending to work. You’ll usually see him playing with the horses, driving or working on the tractor, and encouraging the kids while they are out riding. Adam owns 2 horses on the farm. George, and Lefroy, so if you’re ever blessed to ride one of his horses, make sure you let him know how special they are

Trey Ransom

Nicknamed “The Boy” – Trey is Adam and Heather’s firstborn. You’ll often find Trey out in the fields working, driving the gator, losing tools in the fields, and trying to run away from the girls at the barn. He works really hard and does an awesome job helping with all of the projects that we have going on. From feeding to turning out horses, to helping set up for lessons and all of the other chores, Trey is the man. If you see him around the farm, tell him thanks, and encourage him on all the amazing projects that he’s accomplished out here! If you’re opening a wooden gate, it’s likely that Trey built it.

Martha Georgeson

Horse owner, rider, and instructor for 28 years.
Instructor at Innisfree Farm for 4 years.

Started riding in college and showing horses her late 30’s.
For the first 14 years, she rode and showed hunter, jumpers, and equitation (3’-3’9” )at A&AA shows on the West Coast Circuit.

The next 14 years, she moved to Middle Tennessee and continued to show jumpers at Brownland Farms and teach and train riders how to get the most from their horses. 
“I love teaching and the last 4 years I have been blessed to work with Heather and Bri and the riders and horses at Innisfree Farm. At the Farm, we can teach, learn, and practice skills in and out of the arena.”

Teaching focus includes: safety around equines, ground work for equines, mounted lessons, horse care, or a confidence increasing ride for some one getting “back in the saddle”

USEF life member, CTRI, ESMHL, Certified FirstAid/CPR infant/child/adult

Brianna Jones

Third generation horse woman Born and raised on a horse farm in Maury county. I have been riding for over 15 years and has 10 years of experience teaching and training horses and grew up riding hunt seat on multiple breeds before going to college. 

Attended Middle Tennessee State University where I obtained a bachelor’s degree in horse science. While attending MTSU I was a member of the IHSA team, competing on both the Hunter Seat and Western Horsemanship team. Qualifying for semifinals before they were canceled in  2020. 

Throughout my childhood I have taken lessons at Innisfree before attending to college.  In 2018 I joined Innisfree as an instructor. 

Upon graduating in 2020 from MTSU, I’ve taken on a bigger role at Innisfree teaching, training and assisting in managing the barn. 

Heather Silverman

I’m a multigenerational horsewoman in Williamsport, Tn. As owner/operator, continuing the love of horses and farming lifestyle passed down from generations is an honor. Living the dream…. literally.

My passion for horses was passed down from my mother, Ann Mullen. I started riding English because that was the only way I could show the one horse that 4 of us shared. That spiraled into years of showing with 4-H and Pony Club all over the mid-south. From trail class to open jumping, I found myself just wanting to do anything I could on the back of a horse.

I became certified through CHA at the age of 19, but started teaching even earlier. I loved working on our family farm, but I was ready to see more. I spent 3 seasons as a groom/trainer with Mooreland Hunt. I grew a lot as an equine manager through nutrition, conditioning, and overall maintenance of 20 horses. Years later I was an exercise jockey for Shannon Acres Stables training and exercising Thoroughbreds for the track. This experience taught me how to listen to the horse and gave me great confidence as a rider.

Working at Saddle Up! was one of my greatest experiences managing such a diverse herd of horses. I served as the Farm and Equine director for 4 years bringing on new horses, training new and existing horses, running 300-400 volunteers, caring for the farm property, helping to write grants, and mentoring people of all ages that wanted to learn more about horses.

To see a connection between horses and people is truly a magical thing.