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A large sliding stained wood carriage door provides access to the first floor interior. A second set of carriage doors originally existed leading into the former horse stable area, but were replaced in the late-1990s with a roll-up garage door. The original wood sliding hay loft access door remains above this contemporary garage door.
At the south end are two smaller single sliding doors. In both ends there is a single round window near the gambrel peak. The south end has a lean-to to shelter firewood extended on it below the door to the hayloft. [2] Inside, the south end is given over to horse stalls. There are three, all with sliding gates with vertical metal bars. A steep ...
14. Sheep barn. One-quarter mile up the creek from the horse barn, the sheep barn has a steeply sloping shed roof, sliding door on the north end, and wide vertical board siding. An attached shed at the northwest corner, is a portion of a cow barn. Wooden stanchions and mangers line the wall, but it is now used for sheep.
The stable and garden wall are in brick. The stable has dentilled eaves, a pantile roof, and a gabled front to the north with two bays. It contains two stable doors and a fixed light, above is a pitching door and a blocked window, and in front is a two-step mounting block. The wall has recesses, it is about 3.5 metres (11 ft) high, and rises to ...
The exterior of the barn was originally red siding with white trim along the roof and down the corners. In the 1950s a white gypsum siding was placed over the original wood siding. The foundation is built of cut stone hauled from Joliet Prison in Joliet, Illinois. [3] There are two large sliding doors located in the middle of the north and ...
A second contributing building is a shiplap-sided gabled two-story carriage house/barn (photo #4), opening onto Webber Avenue, which was built in 1905. It held two horses, a cow, a buggy, and a surrey. It had sliding frame double-doors, and a rectangular door and square windows above in the gable end.