Welcome to the Glenwood History Page, these buildings are either gone or are no longer in use!

Myers Place

CONBOY-MEYERS HOMSTEAD

This land was claimed by Peter Conboy in 1872 and he brought his family to GlenwoodValley in 1873. Due to poor health Mr. Conboy died June 10, 1875 at the age of 48 years. A few years later his widow married John Myers and continued to farm their land. Mrs. Conboy Myers filed a homestead on the land in 1891 and remained there until her death May 1, 1904.

Paul Kuhnhausen House

Built before 1908 this was one of the nicer homes for miles around. Paul Kuhnhausen built this home in the Glenwood Valley and also helped build other homes for residents in the valley.

Paul Kuhnhausen Barn

Grange Hall

Frank Lyle Place

Kuhnhausen Store

WHITCOMB CABIN

Built in 1875, the Whitcome stands on a hill overlooking Glenwood Valley and Mt. Adams. It is a two room cabin of hewn log construction which first belonged to the settler Steven B.Whitcomb. The Fulda Post Office was established in the same building, serving eight or nine families from 1877 to 1881. The Whitcome Cabin was located 8 miles south of Glenwood.

The Whitcom/Cole cabin at Laurel a Historical Homestead now has been moved to the Goose Refuge Heeadquarters going to Trout Lake. People may go over to the Headquarters going to Trout Lake and go through it if they want to.

The Glenwood Market, 1976

State Fire Hall about 1976

Mildred DeVries Home about 1976

Photo given by Mike Smith

Photo given by Mike Smith

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