He originally built a log tavern on the site in 1837.
This log tavern was built by Henry Sisson, who moved from New York in 1834.
He built and opened a log tavern there and become its postmaster in 1823.
Hanna built and resided in a log tavern at the intersection of two roads.
Upon moving to the village, Doyle employed a carpenter, John Montgomery, to help him build the first building, a log tavern.
He also built a ferry house and a two-story log tavern on the eastern shore, north of Locust Street, on Front Street.
William Milloy, formerly of Coulson's Corners, built a small log tavern there in the fall of 1829.
He and his wife Harriet (Frost) remodeled Culbertson's log house into a log tavern or inn.
The two-story log tavern, operated by John Wright, Jr. until 1834, consisted of a large room on either end connected by a passageway.
Hagadorn built a log tavern which gave this place its earliest name, that of Log Tavern.
