It was the social center of village life at what was then known as Clover Hill, Virginia.

It is a small structure and was built next to the main general store of Appomattox (then called Clover Hill).

Clover Hill, situated to the east of the other three areas was developed in the 1970s and 1980s.

Bradley renamed it Clover Hill, and built a large home in the northeast corner of the land.

By the 1860s, Clover Hill had its own post office, school, church, distillery, and general store.

That sealed the fate of the village of Clover Hill.

They purchased the farm acreage of Clover Hill in 1814, which was about half way between these towns.

The house at Clover Hill was constructed in 1775.

Clover Hill is clad in a tongue and groove siding.

His land and business investments depended upon the railroad routing through the little village of Clover Hill.