The National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry was organized in 1867 to provide economic, social and cultural improvements for farmers and their families, and Pintlala's Grange Hall was erected circa 1875 on nearby land. As the Grange's popularity declined by the 1890s, the last meeting of the Alabama Granges was held in Pintlala on July 21-23, 1891. The Federal Land Bank was organized there as the National Farm Loan Association of Pintlala on August 17, 1917, and the hall served as the site of its regular meetings. From circa 1880 to 1922, one room of the hall housed a school for seven months each year. After Pintlala School opened in 1923 and the Board of Education bought the property, the building was used for home economics classes and, from 1931 to 1952, as housing for school caretakers. It also served over the years as a site for community dances, Boy and Girl Scout meetings, and the Pintlala Baptist Church in 1960 before, after standing vacant and deteriorating, it was given to the Landmarks Foundation and moved in 1978 to Old Alabama Town in Montgomery, Alabama.