The Turnbow-Barbee cabin was built in southeast Erath County in 1855 with two main rooms connected by a hallway sometimes called a dog-run, and after being donated to the Dublin Historical Society it was relocated to Wright Park in 1974 and restored in 1977-78 with a fireplace and well by Lee Meek. A sugar mill squeezed liquid from sugar cane so it could later be made into molasses, using a horse hitched to a metal pole extending from the mill to walk around it and provide the needed horsepower. An evaporator used a fire underneath to heat and thicken the liquid from sugar cane into molasses, and liquid sorghum could also be heated until it reached a syrup texture. Under the pavilion is the cornerstone from the 1901 school, the first rock school built in Dublin, whose building was taken down in 1936. Marker stones like this one were etched with details to inform travelers of roads, cabins, or distances to towns.