Step back in time and imagine the possibilities with this rare offering—The Cornfield, a beloved local landmark and a testament to community spirit. Originally constructed in 1928 on land provided by a local farmer, this one-story wood-frame building, formerly known as the Farmers' Independent Benevolent Society Hall, has served as a vibrant gathering place for nearly a century. From community dances to social meetings, this property has been the heart of Fly Creek's cultural life. Expanded in the late 1950s to include a kitchen wing, pavilion, a septic system with 2 restrooms, the building continues to offer practical features including 100-amp electric service, a drilled well, and a newer metal roof that protects and complements the beautifully preserved original wood interior. Tucked discreetly off the County Highway between Cooperstown and Fly Creek and honored with placement on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002, this unique property is both a piece of history and a canvas for future use. What story will you write in the next chapter of The Cornfield’s legacy?