Buck Hill Falls Company was founded in 1901.

The resort was founded in 1901 as a Quaker retreat by Charles F. Jenkins.

Automobiling was a sport in the 1900s.

Early Buck Hillers stayed in tents on their lots.

Original landscape was created by Frederick Olmstead the designer of Central Park.

The Nature Club, established in 1903, conducted programs for children (before Camp Club.

A golf professional from Scotland, David Guthrie, was engaged in 1909 and stayed through the 1939 season.

In 1909 The Lot & Cot Owners Association was formed as a supplement to the Buck Hill Falls Company.

The Buck Hill Breeze was first published on July 4, 1913.

In 1918, Donald Ross, one of America's foremost architects, was employed to study the golf links and present a plan for increasing to 27 holes.

In 1927, Buck Hill School, a progressive boarding school for girls and boys was built. It provided elementary and college preparatory education.

Early residents took breakfast rides to Deer Lake on horseback.

At the Buck Hill Falls Inn, in 1935, Rexford Tugwell, Stuart Taylor, and Eleanor Roosevelt conducted a conference on the future of housing and resettlement regarding the New Deal's Resettlement Administration.

Sled dog derbies were held at Buck Hill Falls from 1932-1942.

In 1945, tennis pro Bill Tilden's professional troupe played at Buck Hill Falls.

In 1934, one of the first tow ropes in Pennsylvania was built at Buck Hill Falls for skiing.

William (Bill) Hay of Amos & Andy fame was the Lawn Bowling announcer from 1960-1969.

Walt Disney bowled in the Buck Hill Falls lawn bowling Open in 1964.

Buck Hill Falls hosted the 1998 U.S. Championship Playdowns for lawn bowling.

Buck Hill Falls hosted the 2001 U.S. Championships for lawn bowling

In 2007 The Buck Hill Falls Golf Club celebrated its centennial anniversary.