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 Welcome
to Beechwood Manor Inn &
Cottage, a fully licensed Bed
and Breakfast in beautiful
Saugatuck, Michigan, which has
just been featured in such
publications as Life Magazine
and The NY Times. The only
Bed and Breakfast in Saugatuck
that is listed on both the State
and National Historic Registers!
We are conveniently located just
a few short blocks from the
bustling town center where you
can spend the day browsing and
antiquing through the many shops
or take a break and relax on a
short cruise on the
Star of
Saugatuck and see the
town from the water. We are only
5 minutes from Lake Michigan and
beautiful Oval Beach (which is
named one of the top beaches in
the country) and just a short
drive away is the amazing
Saugatuck
Dunes State Park.
 At
Beechwood Manor Inn Bed and
Breakfast, you will find
antiques, fire places, rockers
on the wide veranda, air
conditioning, and all the
amenities to make your visit
restful and relaxing.
All of our
Guestrooms
are furnished with queen sized
beds and full private bathrooms.
You can take a look at all of
the
amenities
we offer our guests. Also,
be sure to check out our
pet-friendly
Cottage
that sits on the same property
as the Bed and Breakfast.
The newly renovated
Cottage
is ideal for families traveling
together or for those traveling
with a small pet or for those
who would just like that extra
little bit of privacy.
For almost a century, visitors
have experienced a true
"Saugatuck Bed and Breakfast",
waking up to an unforgettable
breakfast after a restful night.
With
our “ideal location”, “gracious
hospitality” and Innkeepers who
have “perfected the exact
balance between being helpful
and present and being discretely
in the background”, we invite
you to come experience Beechwood
Manor Inn and let us help you
create the perfect getaway.
History
Warner P. Sutton owned the house
for 36 years from 1877 until
1913.
In 1875, he came to Saugatuck as
Superintendent of Schools.
In 1878, he was appointed
Consular Agent and then Consul
General of Mexico. He
served fifteen years in these
offices during the
administration of Presidents
Hayes, Garfield, Arthur,
Cleveland and Harrison.
In 1889, he was called to
Washington
by the Secretary of State to act
as Secretary of the American
Delegation to the first
Pan-American Conference.
His greatest effort was given to
improving commercial and
friendly relations between the
U.S.
and
Mexico.
After leaving his diplomatic
service, Mr. Sutton practiced
International Law, most notably
winning the famous Cheek Case
against the King of Siam.
During the Spanish American War,
he served under General Miles in
Puerto Rico,
after which he retired, living
in Saugatuck at his home, which
he called 'the Beeches', later
changed to 'Beechwood Manor'.
He and his wife, Lois May,
raised their four children in
the house- three daughters,
Ethel, Enid and Saida and one
son, Edwin.
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