Near Palmyra, visitors encounter places tied to an earlier way of life, early American industries, theatrical productions, and the beginnings of the Mormon religion. Around 1818, Joseph Smith, Sr. and Lucy Mack Smith built a log home and outbuildings where they lived for seven years, and in late 1815 they moved a few hundred feet south to a new frame home; both homes are authentically furnished and open to tours. In the Sacred Grove, Joseph Smith kneeled and received guidance to obtain and translate the ancient text that became the Book of Mormon. The Joseph Smith farm, with orchards, meadows, fenced fields, a frame home, large barn, and farm work areas, appears much as it would have by 1830. The Grandin Building contains the restored pressroom and bindery where E.B. Grandin produced the first copies of the Book of Mormon, the store where the book was first sold, and history exhibits. The Palmyra New York Temple stands on a high ridge at the east end of the original 100 acres of the Joseph Smith, Sr. farm. At the top of the Hill Cumorah, the Visitors Center presents displays with interactive audio and video about historic events at church sites in the surrounding area, and the Hill Cumorah Pageant is a large outdoor religious theatrical production with a cast of 700 and special sound and lighting effects. In the small log home of Peter Whitmer Sr., Joseph Smith Jr. and five other men formally organized the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.