The "Wm. B. Gibson" picked up passengers at Gibson's Grove and at Turner's Lake View Hall. It made the trip in 17 minutes. Fares were 20 cents for adults and 10 for children. After being sold by Gibson to Turner, the steamer's name was changed to the "Lake Buell". The craft went through major renovations in 1879 and 1882. Before being launched for the 1885 season, it was destroyed by arson. Around 1891 Turner launched a new steamer, the "Lake Buel". It was long and wide, propelled by a screw, and ran on oil. Turner continued to run this launch until 1934. Another launch, a motorboat, was active in 1911 and run by Levi Huntley out of a cottage owned by J.M. Bigford. Gibson's started a new launch in 1918. It was constructed in Norwalk, Connecticut by Fay & Bowen and called the "Minnehaha". A bigger and improved "Minnehaha" replaced it in the mid-1950s. In the 1940s, Gibson's also ran a Chris-Craft. The lake's first gasoline boat was privately owned by W.E. Hill. It was long. He did not offer public rides. The lake has a long history of summer camps. A Camp Buel existed as early as 1900. Camp Berkshire, a small boys camp, started in 1912 and ended before 1937. It initially used Gibson's Grove as a home base. Camp Owaissa was a summer camp for girls on the west shore from 1919 to 1920. In 1921 it moved to Lake Garfield. Camp Half Moon started about 1920. It became co-ed in 1994 and is still active. Camp To-Ho-Ne started in 1921 on the former Owaissa grounds. To-Ho-Ne used a system of tribal government “to maintain discipline and safety.” In 1924, were purchased to expand the camp. Eventually added were tennis courts, a dispensary and a lodge. The camp had a woodworking shop, held Saturday night plays, Wednesday hikes and staged a season-ending award ceremony. 1970 was the camp's last year. In 1986 the land was sold and turned into a 27-lot housing development, To Ho Ne Shores. In 1937, Turner's Landing was sold, and the site became a camp, first called Camp Mi Yo Quan and then Berkshire Highland. Berkshire Highland ran until 1956. In 1957 and 1958 the site was the Ted Mack Camp, a summer music camp for kids.