Editing Kelseyville, California (section)

==Landmarks==

=== Stone and Kelsey Home ===
The [[Site of First Adobe Home, Lake County|site of the adobe home]] Charles Stone and [[Andrew Kelsey]] forced local [[Native Americans in the United States|Native Americans]] to build them in the 1840s is located at the corner of Main Street and Bell Hill Road, immediately west of [[Kelsey Creek (Lake County)|Kelsey Creek]]. Nothing is left of the home; its materials were salvaged by later white settlers.<ref>{{citation|title=Mauldin Files|url=https://museumsoflakeca.wixsite.com/website/mauldin-files|page=2516|volume=13}}</ref> Stone's and Kelsey's remains are under the monument,<ref>{{citation |title=Mauldin Files |first=Henry |last=Mauldin |volume=6 |page=1119 |url=https://museumsoflakeca.wixsite.com/website/mauldin-files}}</ref> which is designated as [[California Historical Landmark]] No. 426.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=21425|title=Lake|publisher=California State Parks, State of California|website=CA State Parks|access-date=23 April 2018|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180104025854/http://ohp.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=21425|archive-date=4 January 2018}}</ref>

=== The Brick Tavern ===
Located at the corner of Main and Third Streets, the Brick Tavern, also known as the Brick House or the Kelseyville Tavern, was built in 1872 by Steve Tucker, possibly using bricks made from the [[kiln]] at the [[Sulphur Bank Mine]] across [[Clear Lake (California)|Clear Lake]]. Over the years, it served as a carriage stop, a hotel, a bar, a restaurant and a school, among other uses. It currently hosts an eponymously named [[Western saloon|saloon]] as well as a pizzeria. It was designated in 1961 as the "oldest commercial building" by the Lake County Historical Society and the Kelseyville Womens Club.

=== Gas Hill ===
Nowadays only marked by a sign atop a knoll along the southern stretch of Main Street, Gas Hill was the site of a [[natural gas]] pocket accidentally discovered in 1868 when digging a well. A match thrown into the hole triggered an explosion. Over the following decades, several successive owners attempted to commercialize the resource, but none succeeded.<ref>{{citation|title=Mauldin Files|first=Henry|last=Mauldin|volume=44|page=8633-8634|url=https://museumsoflakeca.wixsite.com/website/mauldin-files}}</ref>