Thank you all for your kind words! The two barns are our own heifer barn, which we do use in summer, some of the time, and our old hop house, which serves now as a machinery shed. I love having the hop house, a tribute to some of the less well-known history of the area, which as the major hop growing regions during the mid 1800s. Seems cool that our farm was a part of all that. There are still a few papery hop husks caught in the rafters and drying racks of the old building.
Good ones. Looks a little eerie in the fog.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots! I love pix of old and new barns alike!
ReplyDeleteTruly an amazing building and so very large! I love all the fog photos.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots, I especially love the one in the fog.
ReplyDeleteI love the foggy shot too. It looks like it was a great old building in it's day.
ReplyDeleteLove 'em. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI really like the fog shots. Looks a bit desolate.
ReplyDeleteDoesn't matter what the weather, old barns are always photogenic.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots!!! :-)
ReplyDeleteNice barns & shots!
ReplyDeleteInteresting looking old barns in your area! :)
ReplyDeleteThank you all for your kind words! The two barns are our own heifer barn, which we do use in summer, some of the time, and our old hop house, which serves now as a machinery shed. I love having the hop house, a tribute to some of the less well-known history of the area, which as the major hop growing regions during the mid 1800s. Seems cool that our farm was a part of all that. There are still a few papery hop husks caught in the rafters and drying racks of the old building.
ReplyDeleteI love this barn, structurally beautiful. :)
ReplyDeleteI love that barn, actually all of the photos. The history of them speaks loudly.
ReplyDeleteLinda
http://coloradofarmlife.wordpress.com
http://deltacountyhistoricalsociety.wordpress.com
What is it about old barns?
ReplyDeleteMore character than a cathedral.