[1] Snowland showcases a well-organized southwest frontage consisting of five bays, which, while not necessarily essential, adds to its overall appeal.

The northeast wall is again marked by a division line in the brickwork; but unlike the front, it is divided into four bays which are not regularly spaced.

Both contain crown molding and chair railing; the southeast room features a paneled end wall with a large fireplace opening.

The northwest room added later, features punch and gouge detailing, including crown molding, chair railing, and fireplace mantel.

The southeast chamber, however, has been divided into two smaller rooms, and a bathroom has been added to the front of the second-floor hall.

[2] A tract of land located on Little Duck Creek called “Belle’s Endeavor” was owned by Christopher Southey in 1716.

Elias Naudain stayed at Snowland, and, after his father's death in 1819, kept a store in front of the house and a granary nearby.