stringers, 3"xl2" plank deck and braced wooden railings, and is still in use. Its 

 historic integrity is good. 



e. Grade A Barn (PR-227) 



The 33' by 72' sanitary barn was built by the Teixeiras during World War 

 II on the site of the old dairy house. Built in the typical fashion of concrete 

 foundation and lower walls, wood frame with horizontal drop siding, and 

 corrugated metal roof, the barn consists of a milking parlor and a milk room 

 with a breezeway between, connected by a continuous gable roof with a long 

 ridge vent. An open bay on the north end has a set of large rolling doors. The 

 barn has not been significantly altered. It is no longer hi use and has good 

 historic integrity. 



f. Garage/Shed (PR-233) 



This open-front, 3-bay shed is located between the horse barn/residence 

 and the Grade A barn. Gordon Strain remembers it as the same shed that 

 existed here before 1920. It measures 20' by 43', with a corrugated metal shed 

 roof and vertical random-width board siding. The remains of original opening 

 shapes are extant in some bays; there have been some structural modifications, 

 and a fuel shed has been added on the north side. It is in fair condition and 

 possesses fair historic integrity. 



g. Fuel Storage Shed (PR-234) 



This small, 18' square open-front shed has an almost flat corrugated 

 metal roof, corrugated metal walls, and board walls separating the two bays. A 

 newer matching bay was added to the west. The shed contains fuel tanks and 

 is in fair condition; its historic integrity is fair. 



h. Stock Shed (PR-239) 



The stock shed, located in the field behind the old barn, is actually two 

 structures of similar dimensions joined together. The 18' by 30' structure has a 

 low gable roof with corrugated metal sheathing on the roof and walls, although 



121 



