This frame is of the southern face of the barn and the milk room. The milk room is attached to the western side of the barn.

This frame shows the western side of the barn’s roof and the milk room’s roof.

This frame shows the western side and southern face of the barn.

This frame is of the northern faces of the barn and the western half of the barn and milk room’s roofs.

The northern face of the barn has a sliding door which allows provides access to the corrals in the northern half of the yard.

This frame is of the southern face of the barn and the chop house. The eastern half of the barn’s roof and the chop house roof are also visible.

This small outbuilding was used for storing chop for feed for the milk cows.

This frame was taken while inside the milk room. It was in this room that fresh milk would be brought to be cleaned and stored until it was taken to the creamery in town (Strome, Alberta). The door in this frame allows passage between the main barn, where milking occurred, and the milk room.

Inside the milk room, the original well, for the barn and the house, has been dismantled. All of the separating and condensing equipment has been removed.

This frame was taken while standing in the doorway of the main door on the southern side of the barn. It is of the staircase to the loft and a portion of the western stalls.

This frame is a continuation of the western set of stalls. The gate in this frame protects a walkway which runs into the milk room.

This frame shows the door that allows access to the milk room

There are walkways on either side of the main barn. The walkways run north-south and were used for dispersing feed to the cows that were being milked.

This frame shows the main walkway that exists in the middle of the barn.

The whole barn used to have metal stanchions just like the ones pictured in this frame. When the Rawes arrived they built wooden pens for their feeder pigs. After they stopped raising pigs, they used the pens for the newborn Charolais calves ever year.

The central walkway has two depressions running along its margins. The cut outs were created with the intention of installing a system which would carry the manure away; however, this automatic belt system was never installed.

This frame is a close up of the support posts for one of the barn’s main beams.

This frame shows the North-South walkway on the eastern side of the barn.

This frame is of a portion of the eastern stalls.

This frame is of the staircase to the loft.

This frame shows the southern door taken from inside loft.

This frame shows the south-eastern corner of the barn’s loft.

This frame is of the northern half of the barn. The arched rib roof inside the barn was created using glued laminated timbers. Unlike most other barns, the arched rib runs all the way to the ground floor and sits on the barns’ foundation.

The platform pictured was used for bringing bales into the loft. One end of the bale elevator would be set on top of the platform so that square bales could be brought further into the barn’s loft.

This frame shows one of the many doors in the loft floor. They were used for throwing hay down to the ground floor.