A Pincock family history blog posts the full story of the springs from the family's side, and it comes with pictures nobody else has. There are portraits of John E. and James H. Pincock, the brothers who came for the limestone and stayed for the hot water, a snapshot of Frank and Susie on the porch, and two views of the old resort up on the hill: the original site, and a wide shot of the big barn-roofed hall, outbuildings and a car parked by the road.
The text runs from the spring's Native American use and the 1812 Stuart party, through the lime kiln and the 1912 pool, to Frank and Susie selling to Robert Thueson in 1944 when their boys were away at war. It is the closest thing to a family photo album for the hot springs that exists online.