This frame shows the western face of the barn and the outbuildings. The closest outbuilding is the chicken coop with a small room for storing feed and other supplies while the next outbuilding is an enclosed outside area for cattle that also has a small room for storage.

Close up of the chicken coop with a small portion of the storage room seen on the far left of this frame.

Remnants of nesting boxes.

This frame shows the covered area for cattle with built-in storage on the west side of the building (the left side of the building where the small door is).

View of the main barn. The windows are boarded up to keep grain inside and a ladder was installed in order to inspect grain. Both of these features are remnants from the time when the barn was used as a granary.

View of the main barn from the south. The western side of the barn was used for horses while the eastern side was used for cows. There used to be a horse silhouette made out of strips of wood on the western door of the south facing side of the main barn (the door on the left of the broad face of the barn in this frame).

The beams and the anchors for the steel wire, used to keep the building from bursting under the pressure of the grain, are visible in this frame.

The painted number “36” is faintly visible. Numbering bins helps farmers keep track of their crop once it is stored in the granary.

The hay hood and the hay track can be seen in this frame. The addition is also more clearly visible.

One of the north doors. This one is for entry into the cattle side of the barn via the attached shed.

Alterations were made to the entry so that grain could be stored inside of the barn.

This frame was taken from the north-east entry door and it shows the view inside of the east side of the main barn.

This frame shows the north side of the barn. Once again, you can see boarded up windows and anchors for the steel wire.

The northern side of the main barn, of the cow shed, and of the chicken coop.

This frame shows the view from the north side entry. The enclosed area to the right of the ladder has the remnants of the west horse stalls. The enclosed area has the other half of the horse stalls and the walkway between the two sets of stalls.

The floor is a mixture of concrete, wood, and stone.

The west horse stalls. The stall walls have been taken out and the area has been boarded up for grain storage. The mangers, one feed chute, and some left over grain can be seen in this frame.

The view from the ladder looking up into the loft. The loft door in this photo is for the east end of the barn.

Many steel braces, to keep the building from falling down, can be seen in this frame.

The roof on this barn is a gambrel, meaning it has two slopes on each side of the roof. This is caused by the rafters that were used to construct the roof.

One of the two chutes over the western horse stalls. This particular chute was seen in frame 19.

The second chute heading into the western horse stalls. This chute is on the northern side of the barn.

This frame shows the first floor, eastern set of horse stalls. The actual horse stalls would have started at the posts and ran back to the east wall. You can orient yourself with the knowledge that the tack holder in this picture runs east-west. As said earlier, the stalls were dismantled in order to create an open space for grain. The concrete floor has an indent, which was for drainage of excrement, leading us to conclude that the walkway between the two sets of stalls ran north-south. The door on the right edge of this frame used to have a horse decoration on it that was made out of cut wooden strips. The wall of timbers on the right side of this frame separates the two granaries and also the two sides of horse stalls.

This frame is the view from the north of the backside of the main barn, covered cattle area, and the chicken coop.

This frame shows where the main barn and the cow shed join. The stone foundation that supports the barn is also visible.