History
The land itself was logged in the late 1800s.
Purchased and converted in 1890 the property was once a historic railroad stop. It was a stop for a rail which ran from Buffalo to Pittsburg. The tracks are long gone, but the grate remains and the remains of steam engines can still be found on the property.
The home itself was a general store and ticket office.
There is a one-room church on the property (sorry it’s boarded up now) that was once used by the people of the town of West Branch many years ago.
Two miles from the house there is a logging mill which is among the oldest in the area.
The three streams that cross the property are the headwaters of Susquehanna river.