Built some time between 1830 and 1848 by a man named Trinkhouse for Henry Holbrook (the man who platted the Village of Plymouth). The original part of this Greek Revival house is mostly intact, though some changes where done in the 1950's and several additions have been added on the back of the house.

The above photo shows the house as it looks today.

This Federal style barn sits at the back of the 2 acre property. It is not original to the property. It is actually the historic Hough Barn. The Guenther family saved this barn from demolition in the late 1950's by moving it from it's original location near the Daisy Factory. It was to be leveled to make way for the new grocery store (now Jazzercise and formerly Walker Buzenberg). This barn is in great distress and in need of immediate work. We have been told that the windmill is NOT a Daisy windmill, it was manufactured by a different windmill company.

Status: For Sale
Land: Approximately 2 acres
Location: North Holbrook, Old Village Plymouth Michigan,
across from Wilcox Lake.
Historic District: This property is outside of the historic district, which means it can be demolished with no review for historical significance.
Asking price for total property: $1.25 million dollars
Condition: In need of repair-more information to come.

We have been told that this round, metal structure that sits behind the barn is actually the water tower from the Daisy BB Gun Factory. It was moved here by the Guenthers after Daisy moved their business to Rogers Arkansas in 1958. The tower was lined with brick and turned into a pottery kiln.

This historical photo of the Holbrook house shows what it looked like before the chimney was added to the south side in the 1950's. This photo courtesy of the Plymouth Historical Museum Archives.