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The wood-burning stove, a French Range No. 2, from George H. Tay, & Company, San Francisco, California, has not been modernized. There are no cabinets since the adjoining pantry provides work space, storage and the (natural) refrigerator; the original wood box stands against an interior wall; and a wooden drainboard surrounds the single sink. [2]:
Wooden sculptures in the United States (14 C, 9 P) Pages in category "Wooden buildings and structures in the United States" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total.
In addition to the main house, there are four wooden outbuildings and a milk house on the property. [2] The Eden Prairie Historical Society acquired stewardship of the house itself through a lease agreement in May of 2010.
The house was originally built in 1837 to replace a log cabin. Sleepy Hollow was sold to Virginia Stribling in 1887. The Stribling family lived at Sleepy Hollow until 1930. In 1890, the original barn and other out buildings were lost and the house was damaged in a fire. The house was repaired and a new barn was built. [4]
Built in 1640, C. A. Nothnagle Log House, located in Swedesboro, New Jersey, is likely the oldest log cabin in the United States. A conjectural replica of the log cabin in which U.S. president Abraham Lincoln was born, now at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace Mortonson–Van Leer Log Cabin in New Sweden Park in Swedesboro, New Jersey A replica log cabin at Valley Forge in Pennsylvania A log house ...
Poles, from which these buildings get their name, are natural shaped or round wooden timbers 4 to 12 inches (100 to 300 mm) in diameter. [4] The structural frame of a pole building is made of tree trunks, utility poles, engineered lumber or chemically pressure-treated squared timbers which may be buried in the ground or anchored to a concrete slab.
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In June 2005, the house and surviving outbuildings were moved about 2 miles (3.2 km) north to make way for a large shopping center. [6] The move and Hinton family history are documented by Hinton descendant and film critic Godfrey Cheshire in Moving Midway (2007). [7] [8] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. [1]