migrated North and settled first in Point Arena, and then Fort Bragg. Turner Helm migrated to Southern California to join up with his brothers in the Borrego Springs area. Boone Helm migrated up through Oregon and into Montana where he was hung. L. Davenport Helm was the first person to be buried in the Stewart's Point Cemetery, at the base of the lone tree in the cemetery. Stewarts Point Hotel The Stewarts Point Hotel, adjacent to the present day Stewarts Point Store, was the second hotel built in the Salt Point Township. John and Andrew Fisk, built the hotel between 1870 and 1872. This is the only hotel that was built on the Sonoma Coast in the 1800s that is still standing today. The hotel closed in 1925, and has remained a private residence for the Richardson family. Stewarts Point School The Stewarts Point School District, along with the Salt Point School District, were the original school districts in the township. The schoolhouse south of the Stewarts Point store was built in the 1880s. There was another building behind the store that served as a schoolhouse prior to the one built in the 1880s. Richardson Family The property was purchased in 1881 by timber baron and shipping Herbert Archer (H.A.) Richardson from the Fisk family. H.A. Richardson arrived in Stewarts Point with his wife Althea Ball, the first week of April, 1876. Both Fisk and Richardson were natives of Lisbon, New Hampshire. H.A. Richardson amassed over 50,000 acres along the Sonoma Coast that included eight miles of shoreline and the town of Stewarts Point. His descendants grew up working in the Stewarts Point Store. In 2010, Save the Redwoods League purchased a portion of the ranch formerly owned by Archer Ralph Richardson, from John K. "Jack" Richardson, and Archer James Richardson for 11.25 million dollars. In 2015, descendants of H.A. Richardson, the children of Julia Archea Richardson, sold the Anderson Ranch (700 acres), which bordered H.A. Richardson's property, but was owned and purchased from the Anderson's by Archer Herbert and Anna Marx Richardson, for $6 million to the Trust for Public Land, which transferred the property to the Kashia people. In 2017, descendants of H.A. Richardson sold the McCappen Ranch, part of H.A. Richardson's 50,000 acre spread, to Save the Redwoods in exchange for the aforementioned parcel that was sold in 2010. The McCappen Ranch is the home to the