New Canton Cabin

A secluded two story cottage, with fireplace,
this cabin dwelling originally stood in New
Canton, Virginia.  Once a drug store, bordello,
and country jail complete with buckshot holes
and blood stains in one of the logs it,too, has a
touch of new with the old.   

There’s a real old fashioned wood cook stove
in the kitchen, where, if you are of the
adventurous sort, could cook a pot of beans.
It has a complete kitchen, washer/dryer, TV,
living room, large bedroom upstairs with one
queen and one full size bed, bath, and a front
porch. Makes a great honeymoon cottage.
Whisnant Cabin

This cozy, carefully restored, two story log cabin was
owned by a Whisnant family in the Oak Hill section of
Burke County, North Carolina and was used as a barn.
Overlooking the swimming pool, it offers fun at the
billiard table on the ground floor with a guest room and
library upstairs.  Completing this cabin is an exercise and
fitness room for all guests to use
Hinceman-Huffman Haus

A single-level board and batten efficiency
apartment is named for Jim Huffman and Bob
and Dan Hinceman, who were instrumental in
the 1971 development of Reepco, Inc., the
parent organization of Robardajen Woods Bed
& Breakfast.  

A short walk through the woods takes you to
the riding ring...a wonderful place to get your
walking in.  
General A.P. Hill Cabin

Relocated from the Chip Pottage family estate
near Halifax, Virginia, it is named for a famous
Confederate General, who operated in the
area.  

Comfortable amenities are offered in the snug
1830 log cabin with a loft bedroom that takes
you back to a time gone by.  


LODGING


This two and a half story log home was dismantled, log by log, carefully
numbering each piece so the cabin could be rebuilt exactly as it had stood for
almost 200 years in York County, South Carolina.  It was originally built in the
1790's and you might say, built again in the 1970's.  A large, sturdy farm home,
simple and unpretentious, pegs and hand hewn timbers marked the structure.  
Today, parts of the other log structures have been incorporated.  
With touches of brick, rock, and a striking blend of old and new, it has
become a hideaway in the woods.  
Furnishings and building materials
represent family history and interest,
and was secured from the North to
the South. The intricately carved
front door was found in New
Orleans,  The Black iron gate at the
entrance is from Connecticut.  
Ceiling beams, and slate on the roof
and in both hearths, came from a
house in Virginia.  Andirons came
from a hunting lodge in Maine where
Teddy  Roosevelt used to frequent.
Matching end table with inlaid red
leather once sat in the newly
renovated South Carolina governors
mansion that was rebuilt after the
Civil War. The pine wall paneling is
from trees that once grew in Mrs.
Reep’s fathers front yard.
YORK HOUSE (Main Lodge)