Leedsville Schoolhouse, also known as Linwood School #1, was built in 1873. Owned by the City of Linwood and occupied by the Linwood Historical Society, it houses a local history museum and archives. The surviving original building fabric sustains its architectural and historical integrity. On the exterior, it retains its original size, massing, and symmetry, as well as its large windows and centrally located entrance, although the original cupola and one end window were removed and the entrance doors were replaced. On the interior, it retains its original single-classroom plan with vestibule configuration and original finishes including the wainscoting, plaster, blackboard, and trim. The flooring and beaded-board ceiling were added when the interior was divided into two rooms, though that divider was later removed. The ungraded school served 65-70 students aged 5-18 each year in a single classroom from 1873 to 1894. In 1895, the space was divided into two classrooms and students were separated into primary and upper grade classes. By 1908, enrollment had outgrown the building and a new school was constructed on Belhaven Avenue. In 1910, the Board of Education sold the schoolhouse to the Borough of Linwood. The building then served as Town Hall and City Hall until 1965, when it was converted to a municipal library. In 1987, it became the home of the Linwood Historical Society Museum with artifacts and displays on local history. It was listed on the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places in 1984.