61. Structures Revealed In Local, Smithsonian Exhibits He noted that the types of barns and other farm buildings commonly built in Delaware have changed over the years, reflecting changes in farming and development http://www.udel.edu/PR/UpDate/01/4/structure.html

Vol. 20, No. 4 Oct. 19, 2000 Structures revealed in local, Smithsonian exhibits Standing near a barn outside Newark are (from left) David Ames, director, and Rebecca Sheppard, associate director, of UD's Center for Historic Architecture and Design, and Jennifer Cathey, the graduate student who assembled the local exhibit. Photo by Kathy Flickinger A photo exhibit, created by the University's Center for Historic Architecture and Design to recognize Delaware's agricultural lands and architecture, is open at the Delaware Agricultural Museum and Village in Dover. "Aglands: A Celebration of Delaware's Farms" uses photos and artifacts to tell the story of farmer and preservationist partnerships to save farms and protect architectural and agricultural traditions in the First State. It is designed to complement a traveling photo exhibit from the Smithsonian Institution that opened at the same museum Sept. 21. That exhibit, "Barn Again! Celebrating an American Icon," examines America's changing agricultural landscape and will include lectures by Center for Historic Architecture and Design director David L. Ames. "Barn Again!" also uses photos and artifacts to show barns in all segments of American life, including their use in advertising. The exhibit examines various architectural styles of barns, explores the barn as a cultural icon and looks at the changing nature of agriculture. It includes the image of the barn in

62. Building Types General Miscellaneous Architecture: New & Used Books: Find The Lo to North American barns other farm Structures A Field Guide to North American barns other farm Structures By Built by Hand Vernacular buildings http://www.fetchbook.info/search_Building_Types_General_Miscellaneous_Architectu

About Bookmark Recommend Us Enhance Your Site ... Help Keyword Title Author ISBN Searched in books for Building Types General Miscellaneous Architecture More than titles matched your search. Search took seconds. By Jane C. Loeffler Hardcover / July 1998 / 1568981384 Books Similar to The Architecture of Diplomacy: Buil... Compare Prices Book Reviews By Daniel Niemeyer Paperback / December 2002 / 0810843595 Books Similar to Hard Facts on Smart Classroom Desig... Compare Prices Book Reviews By John Young Cole Hardcover / February 1998 / 0393045633 Books Similar to Compare Prices Book Reviews By Edwin Heathcote Hardcover / April 1999 / 0471983683 Books Similar to Monument Builders: Modern Architect...

63. Barns, Sheds & Outbuildings: Placement, Design & Construction Look for related books on other categories. Construction General. Sheds. House Home. United States. farm buildings. barns. other related products. http://all-garden-books.com/0911469125.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Japanese Gardens Additional Subjects David Stevens Jack Turner Catriona Tudor Erler Garth Nix ... Japanese Iris Written by Byron D. Halstead BYRON D. HALSTED ISBN 0911469125 Price $14.00 Customer Reviews This is a direct reprint of an 1881 classic, with an informative new forward by Castle Freeman. Halstead selected some of the most popular published designs from over two decades of the farm journal, The American Agriculturist. Designs include barns, stables, carriage houses, animal shelters, corn cribs, ice houses, spring houses, dog houses and bird houses. This book is still an inspiration for country builders. Although this book was quite informative it was not what I was looking for as it is lacking the tecnological side of building barns, sheds etc. It is written with reference to a previous time periodI did not find this book very useful for today's building and planning of such structures. Look for related books on other categories Construction - General Sheds Home Improvement / Construction Outbuildings ... Barns Other related products Still didn't find what you want?

64. Barn Owl number of rodents drawn to stored harvest crops. The erection of barns and other farm buildings provided additional nesting sites. http://www.sbap.org.uk/focal/birds/barnowl.htm

Barn Owl Tyto alba (Scopoli) The barn owl is a familiar bird, famed for it rasping screech which accounts for its other name the 'screech owl'. Its heart shaped face and almost totally white appearance when perched or in flight makes it very distinctive. Barn owls require large areas of open rough grassland to hunt for small mammal prey, and quiet farm buildings or tree cavities to nest and roost in. The barn owl has an almost global distribution and has lived in close proximity to humans since settlements and farming created suitable nesting places. Farming practices have enabled the birds to hunt the increasing number of rodents drawn to stored harvest crops. The erection of barns and other farm buildings provided additional nesting sites. This bird used to be a regular sight seen flying over the British countryside, but sadly over the last 60 years barn owl populations have declined dramatically. This is primarily due to losses of both foraging and nesting habitat. 1. Selection Criteria UK BAP Species of Conservation Concern. SBAP Species 2. Key Habitat

65. Agriculture And The Outdoor World - Barns of antique building materials reclaimed from old barns, homes, and other vintage structures of and renew the value in their farm buildings through quality http://www.agsites.net/links/barns.html

The webs largest agriculture and outdoor world link directory return to theme index add your site to agsites.net link to agsites.net guest book ... milking machines and spare parts Links to Barns web sites ~barn... http://fabe.osu.edu/~barn.htm AcornTimber Frames Ltd.... Acorn Timber Frames Ltd... http://www.acorntimberframes.com Cabin and Timber brings the craftsmanship of antique log buildings to the consumer of today by purchasing, disassembling, selling, transporting, restoring and reconstructing old log structures.... http://www.cabintimber.com Erecting, dismantling, moving and repairing of new and old houses and barns throughout North America. Let us create a stunning home or commercial structure for you... http://www.chestnutoakcompany.com DIY Pole Barns... http://www.diypolebarns.com Friends of Ohio Barns...     Friends of Ohio Barns Welcome to our website. Friends of Ohio Barns is a new non-profit organization that has formed to help save and protect Ohio's beautiful barns. Please take a minute to explo... http://ohiobarns.osu.edu

66. PROGRAMS FOCUS ON FARM HERITAGE The old side is called heritage, and programs address old farms, old breeds of livestock, and old barns and other old buildings. http://www.msue.msu.edu/learnnet/heritage_020701.htm

PROGRAMS FOCUS ON FARM HERITAGE DURING ANR WEEK AT MSU, MARCH 2-10 Contact: Dick Lehnert Phone: (517)432-1555 EAST LANSING, Mich. Some things old, some things new . . . you’ll find both during programs at Agriculture and Natural Resources (ANR) Week, March 2-10 at Michigan State University. The "old" side is called "heritage," and programs address old farms, old breeds of livestock, and old barns and other old buildings. One all-day program, appropriately scheduled for the Heritage Room in the Kellogg Center, is called "Understanding the Farmstead: 150 Years of Agricultural Building in the Great Lakes Region." Objectives of this March 9 forum are to bring together people engaged in research and others with an interest in traditional farm buildings. For registration information, call (517) 432-3358; write the MSU Museum, West Circle Drive, East Lansing 48824; or e-mail stiers@msu.edu The Michigan Barn Preservation Network (MBPN) will hold its annual conference all day March 10 (Saturday) in the Kellogg Center. Preserving Michigan’s barns, farmsteads and rural communities is the focus. Sessions will include tax credits for restoration, adaptive use of barns, moving barns, jacking and straightening barns, timber framing, paints and wood preservatives, and roof repair. The preregistration fee is $20 for members and $30 for non-members ($5 additional for registering at the door), and it includes lunch. Write MBPN

67. The Rodale Institute Store - Farm Buildings Barn Book A Field Guide to North American barns and other farm Structures Allen comprehensive guide to America s rich heritage of working rural buildings. http://www.rodaleinstitutestore.org/store/customer/home.php?cat=254

68. While Modern Structures Have New Look And Purpose: Old Barns Reflected Times Now Pictures of old barns and other farm buildings often end up in the city hanging on the walls in the waiting area of a doctor s office and family restaurants. http://southwestfarmpress.com/mag/farming_modern_structures_new/

var towercount = 0; var buttoncount = 0; var vertbannercount = 0; var smsquarecount = 0; var rectanglecount = 0; var spotlightcount = 0; var vertrectanglecount = 0; var lgsquarecount = 0; var bannercount = 0; var halfbannercount = 0; Back Issues May 20, 2004 May 6, 2004 April 15, 2004 April 1, 2004 March 18, 2004 March 11, 2004 March 4, 2004 February 19, 2004 February 12, 2004 February 5, 2004 January 22, 2004 January 15, 2004 January 1, 2004 December 18, 2003 December 4, 2003 November 20, 2003 November 6, 2003 October 16, 2003 October 2, 2003 September 18, 2003 September 4, 2003 August 7, 2003 July 3, 2003 June 5, 2003 May 15, 2003 May 1, 2003 April 17, 2003 April 10, 2003 April 3, 2003 March 20, 2003 March 13, 2003 March 6, 2003 February 20, 2003 February 13, 2003 February 6, 2003 January 16, 2003 January 9, 2003 January 2, 2003 December 19, 2002 November 21, 2002 November 7, 2002 October 17, 2002 October 3, 2002 September 19, 2002 September 5, 2002 August 15, 2002 August 1, 2002 July 18, 2002 July 4, 2002 June 20, 2002 June 6, 2002 May 16, 2002

69. Rates Available to members of the cooperative for service to barns and other farm buildings, farm pumps, and other farm equipment located at a distance from the main http://www.midrivers.com/~seco/rates.htm

email SCHEDULE ASINGLE-PHASE SERVICE Available to single-phase consumers for all uses subject to the established rules and regulations. The capacity of individual motors served under this schedule shall not exceed ten horsepower unless approved by the seller. TYPE OF SERVICE Single-phase 60 cycles, at available secondary voltage. RATE PER MONTH Base charge $20.00 per month, plus Energy charge cents per kilowatt-hour SCHEDULE G S-COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Available for all uses including lighting, heating and power, subject to the established rules and regulations. TYPES OF SERVICE Three-phase at available secondary voltages. Motors having a rated capacity in excess of ten (10) horsepower must be three-phase unless approved by the seller. RATE PER MONTH Base charge $30.00 per month, plus Energy charge cents per kilowatt-hour SCHEDULE A-AN-ANNUAL FARM BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT SERVICE Available to members of the cooperative for service to barns and other farm buildings, farm pumps, and other farm equipment located at a distance from the main farm service, provided the required transformer capacity is not greater than ten (10) KVA. TYPE OF SERVICE Single-phase at available voltage.

70. @griculture Online -- BARN AGAIN! Guide to Rehabilitation of Older farm buildings This 18 barns, plus a barn rehabilitation checklist, repair other publications and merchandise are also available http://www.agriculture.com/barnagain/barntour.html

@griculture Online BARN AGAIN! Tour of barns Markets News Weather @gWorldwide ... Tall Tales Tour of barns Beautiful barns Explore some of the country's most beautifully rehabbed barns, and meet the people who lovingly restored them. Take the tour New uses for old barns Discover different ways that barn owners have converted their barns for practical new uses. Take the tour Barn rehab checklist Learn what to look for when assessing the condition of an older barn, and how to keep it in good shape. Take the tour An inside look Walk step-by-step through the process of rehabbing a 100' x 40' barn and see how the Kubesch family made it structurally sound and useful for modern agriculture. Take the tour Before and after Carpenters used ingenuity and common sense to rescue a roofless round barn, with help from a generous community. It now holds a museum, gift shop and party facilities.

71. @griculture Online -- BARN AGAIN! the best examples of older barns adapted for historic farm or ranch (multiple buildings); Preservation and practical use of an older barn or other farm building. http://www.agriculture.com/barnagain/awards.html

@griculture Online BARN AGAIN! Awards program Markets News Weather @gWorldwide ... Tall Tales Meet this year's BARN AGAIN! Award winner , Leo Fitzpatrick of Beaverton, Michigan, and learn about other past winners. Download the BARN AGAIN! Awards nomination form Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to download the form. You may download AdobeAcrobat Reader free from the Internet: Nominate your barn Have you fixed up your old barn recently or simply kept it in good repair over the years? Successful Farming magazine and the National Trust for Historic Preservation are requesting entries for the 2005 program. The awards are given for the best examples of older barns adapted for new farming uses and for preservation of an entire farm or ranch. Cash prizes of $1,000 are awarded for the top project and $250 for the runners-up. BARN AGAIN!¨ also publishes barn rehab information and supports state and local programs.

72. New York State Department Of Agriculture And Markets farms in Cayuga County suffered nearly $1 million in damage to farm structures, when 115mph winds ripped the roofs and doors off barns and other buildings. http://www.agmkt.state.ny.us/AD/release.asp?ReleaseID=1132

73. Community Development Program Resources or underutilization of barns and other farm related structures. Interests in rehabilitating, converting, and preserving existing farm buildings to meet http://www.comdev.ohio-state.edu/pr/barn.html

Community Development Home People Programs Publications ... Links Related Web Sites OSU Extension Ohioline Ohio Sea Grant Data Center OSU Ext. District CD East Northeast Northwest South ... Southwest Program Resources Barn Again - Barn Rehabilitation and Reutilization Workshops Extension Program Resources-Community Development 1996 I Title of Program or Issue: Barn Again - Barn Rehabilitation and Reutilization Workshops A. Situational Statement: Ohio's agricultural heritage has left us with a great abundance and a wonderful diversity in farmsteads, barns and outbuildings. From the modest hill farms of southeastern Ohio to the massive row crop farms of western and northwestern Ohio, the Buckeye State ranks among the top agricultural producers in the nation. Indeed, agriculture remains the state's number one industry. However, farm consolidations, changing technologies and shifts in agricultural practices have resulted in the abandonment or under-utilization of barns and other farm related structures. Interests in rehabilitating, converting, and preserving existing farm buildings to meet today's farm demands is growing across the state. B. Description/Educational Objectives:

74. Title 12 Chapter 5 occupied exclusively as dwellings for residence purposes by one (1) or two (2) families; outbuildings, such as barns and other farm buildings; and onestory http://www.ci.gatlinburg.tn.us/municipal/title12/12chap5.htm

Home Up CHAPTER 5 MODEL ENERGY CODE SECTIONS 12-501.Energy code adopted. 12-502.Exceptions. 12-503.Amendments to code. 12-505.Violation and penalty. Energy code adopted Pursuant to authority granted by Tennessee Code Annotated 6-54-5016-54-506, the Model Energy Code 1992 edition, as published by the Council of American Building Officials, is hereby adopted and incorporated by reference as a part of this code, and is hereinafter referred to as the Model Energy Code (1976 Code, 4-701, modified) Exceptions This code shall not apply to structures occupied exclusively as dwellings for residence purposes by one (1) or two (2) families; outbuildings, such as barns and other farm buildings; and one-story buildings, not exceeding two thousand five hundred (2,500) square feet which are used for commercial purposes of a non-hazardous nature. The following buildings are exempt from the provisions of this code: All non-residential farm buildings;

75. Watkins Woolen Mill State Historic Site - History - Missouri State Parks And His had a brick kiln, a gristmill, sawmills, a blacksmith shop, a dairy, a fruit dryhouse, an icehouse, barns and other farm buildings, as well as a scale house, a http://www.mostateparks.com/wwmill/history.htm

About Watkins Woolen Mill and Bethany Farm Established in 1839 as a small livestock farm in the northeast corner of Clay County, Mo., by 1870 Bethany had expanded into a 3,660-acre agricultural and industrial enterprise. The 1,240-acre home farm was surrounded by a number of smaller sections, including two 500-600 acre tenant farms. The plantation, as owner Waltus L. Watkins styled it, included an elegant home and a three-story mill where wool was spun into yarn, and woven into cloth, blankets and shawls. The plantation also had a brick kiln , a gristmill, sawmills , a blacksmith shop , a dairy, a fruit dryhouse , an icehouse , barns and other farm buildings, as well as a scale house , a woolshed and houses for the mill and farm workers. The Mount Vernon Church and octagonal Franklin Academy school building were built adjacent to the plantation. Watkins, like most farmers of his day, practiced diversified farming. He raised shorthorn cattle, Missouri mules, horses, swine, sheep and poultry, grew various grain crops, and planted extensive

76. ISU Animal Science - ISU Barns P2, SA Ewing, Archives clay tile in building silos and other farm structures during of such blocks for all types of farm buildings. the years numerous Iowa State barns, silos, and http://www.ans.iastate.edu/archives/ISUbarns/barns2.html

President's Barn Cattle Barns Horse Barns Judging Pavilions ... Dairy Barns First Cattle Barn, 1860-1928. The original Iowa State barn was built in 1860, along with the Farm House, as the first two buildings on the new campus following establishment of the College and Model Farm site. These structures were razed in the Fall of 1928 or Spring of 1929. A new cattle barn (described below as the Beef Barn) had been constructed in 1924-25. Cattle Barn (Beef Barn), 1924-1980s. The building came to be known as the Beef Barn but was designated in University documents only as Cattle Barn. The cattle barns in use at the time were known as Old and New Cattle Barns both of which were razed about three years after this barn was completed. Previous cattle barns housed both beef and dairy cattle; however, the new Dairy Barn was completed on Mortensen Road in 1908 and the dairy animals relocated at that time. Records do not reveal whether the barn ever served as a site for dairy production. However, the west wing did contain a number of stanchions of a type that could be used for milking. These stalls and stanchions were used for many years for Holstein nurse cows for steers being fitted in the Beef Barn for exhibition at the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Three International grand champion steers were developed in the facility. The Cattle Barn was generally known over the years as the Beef Barn. George Edwards, long-time herdsman, and students developed three International Grand Champion steers here.

77. Eastern Milk Snake - Meet Your Neighbors - Fall 2002 Milk snakes were undoubtedly drawn to mice that foraged on waste grain, and there they found shelter in barns and other farm buildings. http://chicagowildernessmag.org/issues/fall2002/milksnake.html

Photo by Mike Redmer Meet Your Neighbors Fall 2002 Eastern Milk Snake Quintessential Savanna Serpent The eastern milk snake (Lampropeltis triangulum) is the only member in Chicago Wilderness of the group of constrictors called "king snakes." Constrictors kill their prey by asphyxiation. King snakes get their name because they often kill and eat other species of snakes, including venomous species such as rattlesnakes. In Chicago Wilderness, the eastern milk snake may make a meal of DeKay's brown snakes (Storeria dekayi), red-bellied snakes (Storeria occipitomaculata), or eastern garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis). The eastern milk snake is the most widespread and variable species of king snake, ranging from southeast Canada, west to the Rocky Mountains, and south to northern and western parts of South America. The eastern milk snake is a medium-sized species and grows to a length of about three feet. It has smooth, often shiny scales. In the Chicago region, individuals normally are tan in color, with reddish-brown blotches bordered by black. The belly is usually whitish with black spots, which form a rough checkerboard pattern.

78. The Old House Web -- Preservation Of Historic Barns in the overall farm economy, including increasing farm size and This story encourages the preservation of historic barns and other agricultural structures http://www.oldhouseweb.com/oldhouse/content/npsbriefs/brief20.asp

What's New The Weather stories on . . . cabinetry doors electric finance flooring furniture gardening general HVAC hardware kitch/bath lighting lumber masonry moulding millwork paint plumbing roofing siding stairs tools walls windows yard/grden suppliers of . . cabinetry doors electric flooring furniture general HVAC hardware kitch/bath lighting lumber masonry moulding millwork paint plumbing roofing siding stairs tools walls windows yrd/grden It's our free newsletter . Enter your e-mail: Here's what we're about Sponsors Advertising information ... General Issues The Preservation of Historic Barns Barns evoke a sense of tradition and security, of closeness to the land and to the people who built them. Barn Types How to Maintain, Repair or Preserve Barns Using Barns for Housing Personal Reflections By Michael J. Auer A mid-19th century barn in Litchfield, Maine From the days when Thomas Jefferson envisioned the new republic as a nation dependent on citizen farmers for its stability and its freedom, the family farm has been a vital image in the American consciousness. As the main structures of farms, barns evoke a sense of tradition and security, of closeness to the land and community with the people who built them.

79. Determining Eligibility For RSA 79-D, Tools For Preserving Barns - NHDHR local circumstances. Barn shall mean a building constructed to shelter livestock, equipment, feed or other farm products. It may http://www.nh.gov/nhdhr/barneligibility.html

N EW H AMPSHIRE D IVISION O F H ISTORICAL R ESOURCES preservation@nhdhr.state.nh.us DISCRETIONARY PRESERVATION EASEMENTS NEW HAMPSHIRE HISTORIC AGRICULTURAL STRUCTURES ADVISORY COMMITTEE Determining Eligibility for RSA 79-D Discretionary Preservation Easements For Preserving Historic Agricultural Structures RSA 79-D:2 III: "Historic agricultural structure" means a barn or other structure, including the land necessary for the function of the building, currently or formerly used for agricultural purposes and as further defined by the advisory committee established under RSA 227-C:29. As further defined by the Advisory Committee: "Historic" shall mean agricultural structures which are at least 75 years of age. Exceptions may be made for newer structures if they are considered to be of exceptional significance or importance. An illustrative list of "agricultural structures" which might qualify for a discretionary preservation easement is provided in Attachment 1. Local governing bodies may decide to include other related agricultural structures in accordance with local circumstances. "Barn" shall mean a building constructed to shelter livestock, equipment, feed or other farm products. It may be free-standing or connected to one or more other structures.

80. McLean County Barn Group mechanized farming in the 20th Century, barns became less and less essential to the farm s operation other, more specialized structures were developed to house http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/mclean/ced/barns.html

Barnologist News Barn Links David Davis Barn Barn Books ... Barn Decorating Contest Barn Keepers The earliest barns in Central Illinois were modest log buildings, but by the mid-1800s post-and-beam construction using massive timbers for the framing, held together with wooden pegs, was standard. These barns were built in a variety of styles (shown on the panels opposite) and often reflected the builder's regional or national origin. With the steady increase in mechanized farming in the 20th Century, barns became less and less essential to the farm's operation. Other, more specialized structures were developed to house machinery and store crops. Existing barns fell into disrepair and, being viewed no longer as an asset but a tax liability, many were torn down. For example, a listing done in 1955 cited 120-130 barns in Arrowsmith Township; a recent survey identified only 42 remaining. In recent years, interest in preserving old barns has risen. Locally, the McLean County Barn Group was formed last fall to promote the documentation, restoration and preservation of these vanishing landmarks of our rural countryside.

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