The carefully restored buildings include the main building (City Hall), log cabin, a Greek Revival Home, a brick one-room school, print shop, wagon shop, a town hall, a general store, and a turn of the century church and parsonage.

The main building that was once upon a time called Troy Township but later on renamed city hall was designed by an architect named J. Bissell and was made in the year 1927.

Troy Township's old water meter was renovated in the year of 1978 so it could serve as a printshop for the village The pioneer Soloman Caswell built the home in 1832.

The parents slept in a bed made of rope, the children instead got to sleep in the loft on straw mattresses covered with quilts.

the Blacksmith would as work with the wood workers in the village to create objects such as wagons and other things too.

Inside the store you are able to see examples of items that used to be sold ch as the cast iron stove.

The Parsonage was a cruciform shaped house built in 1978 by the congregation of the Troy Methodist Church.

The school was moved to the Village in 1987 to represent Troy's first town hall, today it serves as a hands-on teaching area.