Built in 1902 at the site of the West Point Engine and Machine Company (later the West Point Manufacturing Company), the trolley car barn was 43 feet wide and 162 feet long. Near it was a power house, 70 X 64 feet, both built of brick. (The powerhouse, now gone, was located on Cottage Avenue.) 700,000 bricks came from Edward Vaughan of the West Point Brick Yard. The company gave the community the contracts for materials and labor, as far as possible.

By 1912 the trolley had stopped running and the building was bought by Harry M. Nase, owner of the general store. Nase sold it to Enos Vaughan (son of Edward) in 1916. Vaughan had designs to turn it into dwellings, and actually completed a few, but the venture didn't seem to be successful.