One of the preserved buildings in Millbrook Village.
Here is some info on this historic village:
In 1832, Abram Garis, a local farmer, built a grain (grist) mill along the newly-built Columbia–Walpack Turnpike where the turnpike crossed a stream known as Van Campens Mill brook. By 1875, Millbrook had reached a peak of 75 inhabitants and about 19 major buildings. The village stretched out in a line along both sides of the turnpike.From 1880 onward, however, Millbrook suffered the decline of rural villages that was experienced throughout the country. Garis’ mill closed just after 1900, and by 1950, only the blacksmith was doing business in town.

Then in the 1960's the National Park Service, with assistance from the Millbrook Village Society, moved some structures threatened by the Tocks Island Dam project to higher ground at Millbrook. Some of these replaced original buildings that were long gone, and, in the 1970s, other structures were moved here as outbuildings for the village. Today, Millbrook Village has about the same number of buildings that it had around 1900. The roadbed of the old turnpike is now the main "street" running southwest to northeast through the village.