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A local historian, Everett (Justin Bruening), has been collecting soil samples in the area hoping to locate the site of the first Thanksgiving. One of the landowners recently passed and left her home to her niece, Mary (Emily Rose), a single woman and an attorney from the City.
Mary has many fond memories of the house and the visits with her aunt. When she discovers a stranger on her property taking soil samples, she immediately asks him to leave the property.
Everett persists in attempting to connect with the Mary hoping that he can make her understand the historical importance of his work, and the significance of her house if it was the site of the very first Thanksgiving.
As time passes and Mary begins to live in the house, and the idea of keeping her Aunt's home as her own becomes very appealing.
Everett's mother, Abigail (Lindsay Wagner) decides to try and connect with Mary. At first, Mary is resistant, but after some conversations, she begins to open up. Abigail learns that Mary and her dad are estranged. By relating to her with a story of her own past, Abigail encourages Mary to reconnect with her father. Mary begins to understand what's really important in life.
Without giving away the ending of this unique story, I'll tell you that as with all of these uplifting movies, it's a good and fulfilling ending.
How would you feel if the home you owned was the site of the first Thanksgiving?
Hebrews 10:24-25
And let us consider how we many spur one another on toward love and good deeds, not giving up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging one another, and all the more as you see the Day approaching.
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