The Stewards
Long before our family laid anchor in Weston County, Wyoming, our ancestors were bound to the soil and hearth—mastering Old-World crafts carried across oceans and generations. That living inheritance flows through everything we build today. Baronial Acres Grange is not a commercial enterprise; it is a true multi-generational family estate. From our elders who paved the way through decades of public service to our youngest member at fourteen years old learning the dignity of honest labor, three generations work side-by-side to honor our heritage under the Western sky.
C.T. Oglesby
Grange Operations & Master ArtisanDriven by a deep reverence for ancestral roots, C.T. has dedicated years to mastering historically accurate, period-perfect artisan foods. As an essential employee and Master Craftsman of the Grange, he oversees cellaring operations, wood-fired hearth baking, raw honey presses, and oak-barrel mead fermentation—ensuring every direct allocation reaches the highest standard of old-world quality.
K.L. Curtain
Managing Member & Livestock OperationsCarrying a lifelong devotion to animal husbandry rooted in 4-H and FFA, K.L. spent years as a veterinary technician before managing medical clinics for over fifteen years. Following her marriage, she brought her deep clinical care and agricultural passion home—transitioning into full-time Grange management and overseeing our livestock and breeding lines.
M.M
Founding Patriarch & MatriarchAfter dedicating over thirty years to public service, the founders of our family now enjoy the rich blessings of retirement and grandparenthood. They remain the beating heart of the Grange grounds—tending the landscape, maintaining general estate aesthetics, and ensuring our property remains a sanctuary for family and visitors alike.
"We do not view this land merely as property, but as a sacred trust. From our patriarchs and matriarchs down to our youngest fourteen-year-old apprentice, every generation carries a hand in the labor, a voice in the covenant, and a share in the harvest."