![]() The oldest barns still found in the state are called the “English Barn,” “side-entry barn,” “eave entry,” or a 30 x 40. Features include: 30 x 20 gable ends oriented to the north and south primary west elevation symmetrically massed with central cross-bar sliding wagon doors flanked by 3-over-3 double-hung sash hexagonal copper-roofed (pagoda), louvered cupola located at center of roof ridge weather vane with compass points small flanking cupolas, copper roofs (hipped) pair of divided stable doors (cross braces) open at north gable end cross-braced loft door centered above pair of similar doors at south gable end shaded by shed-roofed hoods on braces vertical tongue-and-groove barn board. There are fields spread to the north, east and south, with a pond to northeast of the stable. The stable stands to the rear (east) of the house and is approached by a gravel drive passing on the south side of the house. ![]() This stable likely dates from the Ifkovic ownership.
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