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Brick House - Museum Office
Read moreConstructed in the early 1830s, the Brick House is home to the Cobblestone Society’s office, resource center/research library, and the George W. Zeis Upper Gallery.…
Cobblestone Church (1834)
Read moreIn 1833, the First Universalist Society was organized at Fairhaven (now Childs) and a building committee consisting of John Proctor, Joseph Billings, and William W.…
District No. 5 Schoolhouse
Read moreThe parcel of land on which the cobblestone schoolhouse sits was purchased by John Proctor in 1847 for $50. Under the supervision of William Jenks…
Farmer's Hall
Read moreConstructed in 1855, this building served as a Universalist Church for several decades. In the 1870s, the German Lutherans became owners of the building and…
Hill's Print Shop
Read moreIt is believed that this building, constructed in the Second Empire style, was built by William Hedley of Medina in the 1870s. Hedley purchased land…
Peters' Harness Shop
Read moreThis building was constructed in 1838 by Starr Chester, a cobbler from Gaines, serving as his shop until 1880. Three years later on May 21,…
Used Book Store
Read moreUsed in Hamlin, NY as a voting booth, this building houses the museum’s used book store. The Used Book Sale Building at the Cobblestone Museum…
Vagg House
Read moreVagg House: The Vagg family, their home & their business The Land and Property Originally referred to as Proctor’s Corners, then called Fair Haven, the…
Vagg's Blacksmith Shop
Read morePurchased by John Simmons from John Proctor in 1839, the small parcel of land on the southwest corner of the intersection at Fair Haven hosts…
Ward House
Read moreNo written records survive regarding the Ward House; however it is believed to have been constructed around 1840 under the direction of John Proctor. What…
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