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This page was last edited on 25 October 2022, at 01:01 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
AH — Design found in Barber's Artistic Homes: How to Plan and Build Them (1895) CS4 — Design found in Barber's The Cottage Souvenir, Fourth Edition, Revised (1896) APP — Client mentioned in Barber's Appreciation (1896) NMD — Design found in Barber's New Model Dwellings (1896) HI — Found in Barber's Homes Illustrated (1897)
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A clochán on the Dingle Peninsula, Kerry, Ireland A reconstruction of a square-shaped beehive hut at the Irish National Heritage Park, County Wexford. A clochán (plural clocháin) or beehive hut is a dry-stone hut with a corbelled roof, commonly associated with the south-western Irish seaboard.
The width of the top bars is the sum of comb thickness and one measure of beespace. This helps ensure that bees build exactly one comb per top bar. Most top-bar hive plans freely available on the internet show hives of roughly 1 meter (3') long and between 30 cm (12") and 50 cm (20") wide and high.
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The Beehive House also became his official residence as governor of Utah Territory and president of the LDS Church. Upon its completion, Young briefly shared the Beehive House with his senior (and only legally recognized) wife Mary Ann Angell (1803–1882), though she chose to make her home in the White House, a smaller residence on the property.
The William D. Roberts house was constructed in 1875. A two-story home with a gable roof, this home is "The best-preserved example in Provo of a house that displays the traditional form and Greek Revival detailing of the pioneer period while concurrently reflecting the increased verticality of the early Victorian influence in Utah (Randall p. 1)."