After the end of the first World War, Monroe County veterans organized a local unit of the American Legion which they named after a Monroe County solider who was killed in action in July 1918. By the early 1930s the Tom Hollis Post No. 34 was looking for a permanent home and thanks to the generosity of the locals they were able to construct the still standing American Legion Hall between 1933 and 1934. Local materials and labor were used and it would soon be the site for many a local dance.
Interested in the venue space? The American Legion Hall was finished in 1934 and boasts two large stone fireplaces, a caterer’s kitchen, and a large meeting area. It has a capacity of 75 people and does not have HVAC.
