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  2. Barn door tracker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn_door_tracker

    The barn door tracker was created by George Haig. His plans were first published in Sky & Telescope magazine in April 1975. Modified versions of the tracker were published in the magazine's February 1988 and June 2007 editions.

  3. Louden Machinery Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louden_Machinery_Company

    August and Vera Luedtke Barn, sometimes the Fred and Vera Luedtke Barn, 1938 185th St., vicinity of Fairfield, Iowa (Architectural Department of the Louden Machinery Company) [1] McCafferty Run Farmstead, 17114 and 17226 OH 104, Chillicothe, Ohio (dairy barn north of the house attributed as a design of Louden Machinery Company), NRHP-listed [10 ...

  4. English barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_barn

    The early pioneers brought with them a barn design inherited from the first colonists. An average English barn measured thirty feet by forty feet and had a large double wagon door on its lateral side and unpainted vertical boards covering the walls. English barns were normally without a basement and stood on level ground.

  5. New England barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_England_barn

    The New England Barn was the most common style of barn built in most of the 19th century in rural New England and variants are found throughout the United States. [1] This style barn superseded the ”three-bay barn” in several important ways. The most obvious difference is the location of the barn doors on the gable-end(s) rather than the ...

  6. Barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn

    A barn is an agricultural building usually on farms and used for various purposes. In North America, a barn refers to structures that house livestock, including cattle and horses, as well as equipment and fodder, and often grain. [2] As a result, the term barn is often qualified e.g. tobacco barn, dairy barn, cow house, sheep barn, potato barn.

  7. Prairie barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prairie_barn

    Later in the 19th century barn architects adopted gambrel roofs, which provided even more storage space. Prairie barns share a number of features with the historic Dutch barn design. Long, low roof lines, gable end doors and the internal dispersal of stable stalls in aisles astride a central hallway are all elements of Dutch barns. [1]

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