This story starts with a Beaver County Original built in 1912 by David and Mary Engle, this distinctive double-brick home was once the heart of Engleside Farm, a 60-acre fruit farm where the Engles raised their 11 children. Even the land has a story - it can be traced back to 1784 and the historic Depreciation Lands. Today, the character remains, but the important updates are already in place. The home features beautiful new wood flooring (2024), a newer roof, a 2026 sump pump and water softener, and recently serviced furnaces and A/C units. The kitchen is equipped with a Sub-Zero refrigerator plus a new stove, oven, and dishwasher added in 2023. And then there’s the space. A large great room was added in 1997, creating the kind of gathering space older homes rarely offer, while the finished attic provides additional flexible space and plenty of storage throughout the home. Three fireplaces-two gas and one wood-burning-bring plenty of character and cozy-factor, while the tiled back porch gives you another spot to enjoy the property. Outside, the history gets even better. The original barn dates to 1907 and was refurbished in 2022 with a new metal roof, while the brick shed was once a springhouse used to supply water to the troughs for the farm's cows and horses. A newer double garage, added in 2019, brings a little more modern convenience to a property with more than a century of stories. Set on 3.42 acres, 2005 Tuscarawas Road offers the rare combination of historic character, meaningful updates, substantial space, and room to enjoy the property both inside and out. Some homes are renovated. Some homes are updated and some homes come with a story you simply can't recreate. 2005 Tuscarawas Road is one of those homes - historic roots, thoughtful updates, serious character, and plenty of space to make it your own.