Click on photos for larger images

All of the photos shown have been taken within the area known as “Buffalo Creek Village”, located at the most southerly end of the ranch. The long irregular shape of the southern boundary is actually defined by the centerline of Little Barber Creek as it winds it’s way at the edge of the property beginning at the southwesterly corner traveling east past the Villa Residence, the Train Station, behind the Buffalo Creek Volunteer Fire Department building, past the Guest Log Cabin, the wooden gazebo and Little Barber then dumps it’s contents into Sheridan Creek, just below the gray stained, redwood deck, beneath the aspen trees.

Standing below the Water Wheel Utility Company building within Buffalo Creek Village looking northeast at the Guest Log Cabin front porch.

Looking up the staircase in front of the Guest Log Cabin at the Water Wheel Utility Company building, with the water wheel out of sight to the right.

Southern view looking at the Buffalo Creek Volunteer Fire Department between the Guest Log Cabin and Water Wheel Utility Company building’s at the home of our 1962 Ford F-600 Barton American Fire Truck, with covered parking on both sides.

A due east view of the Guest Log Cabin, with the Water Wheel Utility Company out of sight to the right.

Standing at the lower end of the circular driveway in front of the Villa Residence, within the Village looking down on the Train Station and overlooking the Upper Pond and waterfall.

Looking east at the Men’s Club Caboose Poker Parlor, with the Upper Pond to the left and the Train Station to the right behind the large Jeffrey Pine tree.

View from Guest Log Cabin rear porch looking over the Lower Pond, gazebo and aspen trees at the redwood deck (stained gray) where Susan and David were married in July of 1999. This is the point in the property that Little Barber Creek empties into Sheridan Creek.

Looking at the Upper Pond 10,000 gallons per hour waterfall, standing in front of the Train Station just above the loading platform. Caboose staircase is in far left hand corner.

Photo of the Water Wheel and Water Wheel Utility Company building and Middle Pond with a Weeping Willow and the Buffalo Creek Volunteer Fire Department building in the background.

Looking from the front porch of the Guest Log Cabin at the Water Wheel Utility Company building, staircase and dry stacked rock wall leading up to the circular driveway.

Standing in the middle of Flatcar Bridge looking down onto the picnic grounds kitchen area.

Another photo, standing at the lower end of the circular driveway in front looking down on the Train Station, Caboose and overlooking the Upper Pond and waterfall.

Looking to the west at the wooden gazebo, below the lower pond and up at the Guest Log Cabin at the far southeast end of the ranch.

Basically the same view from a little farther away, with wild flowers in the foreground.

A view of the Upper Pond and waterfall (caboose on left), with the Villa Residence home site in the middle of the photo at the base of the pines trees. The photo is looking due west at a breathtaking view of the Sierra’s, with the westerly border of the ranch defined by 40 Sequoia Redwoods and a 3-rail wooden horse fence seen in the background.

The Weeping Willow frames the shot and the wishing well overlooks the middle pond as the summer sun casts shadows of the Water Wheel building.

The "Keebler" and cartoon style Tree House is carved from the base of a fallen six foot diameter Sequoia Redwood and brought back to life as a play area for kids of all ages and sizes to enjoy.

 
  return to map