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- Roy Henry (far left), inventor of the first onion harvester. (No patent)
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- ca. 1910
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- ca. 1910
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- Known as “Elmwood” it was built by Edwin Parker and consisted of 285 acres.
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- This house burned down.
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- Orrin Walter built this house after 1836.
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- Clerks in William H. Cole’s Store.
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- Col. Elias J. Pettibone came to Pine Hill in 1825 and erected this house under the pines that gave the village its picturesque name.
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- Built by Thomas Butcher. Burned by Elba Fire Dept. in 1988.
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- West side of North Main Street, looking south
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- Built in 1874 after fire destroyed the original structure. Currently the Stumblin’ Inn.
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- Nathanial Ford built this house in 1841 know as “Castleton”
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- Built of field stones in 1836 by the Society of Friends.
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- Built in 1834 by the 25 member congregation under the direction of Rev. Isaac Foster.
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- Built in 1880 for Amanda Moulthrop
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- Eleazer Southworth, a silversmith, built this house in 1817.
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- Built ca. 1830 by Thomas Davis
Roy Henry (far left), inventor of the first onion harvester. (No patent)
Col. Elias J. Pettibone came to Pine Hill in 1825 and erected this house under the pines that gave the village its picturesque name.
Built in 1874 after fire destroyed the original structure. Currently the Stumblin’ Inn.
West side of North Main Street, looking south
ca. 1910
Built of field stones in 1836 by the Society of Friends.
Nathanial Ford built this house in 1841 know as “Castleton”
Built by Thomas Butcher. Burned by Elba Fire Dept. in 1988.
ca. 1910
Built in 1834 by the 25 member congregation under the direction of Rev. Isaac Foster.
Known as “Elmwood” it was built by Edwin Parker and consisted of 285 acres.
Built in 1880 for Amanda Moulthrop
Orrin Walter built this house after 1836.
West side of North Main Street looking North Elba, New York
21 South Main Street Elba, New York
Built ca. 1830 by Thomas Davis
This house burned down.
Eleazer Southworth, a silversmith, built this house in 1817.
Clerks in William H. Cole’s Store.
Historical Society of Elba 