some vertical board siding remains visible. The south section is open on two 

 sides for stock access. The deteriorating structure is in fair condition and 

 possesses little historic integrity. 



i. Small Shed (PR-413) 



A 7' by 10' stock shed sits in the pasture behind the old barn. It has a 

 corrugated metal shed roof, vertical board siding, and no foundation. It is in 

 fair condition and has fair historic integrity. 



j. Wood Shed (PR-414) 



A 6' by 8' shed with corrugated metal walls and roof, open on the north 

 side. Wood sills are deteriorating and structure is leaning but still used for 

 cordwood storage. It has fair historic integrity. 



k. Roads 



Three roads and a trace road remain on the Teixeira Ranch. The 

 driveway from the highway to the main house dates from the 1880s and retains 

 its character-defining features, foremost of which is the loop turn-around at the 

 house front porch; a large magnolia tree stands in the center of the circle. 

 Another road is the access to the ranch complex, leaving the highway just south 

 of the residence road and leading past the horse barn/residence and Grade A 

 barn to the bridge and old barn. This road appears to be the oldest in 

 continuous use. Another road leads upstream on Pine Gulch Creek, part of 

 which is now in use as the southern portion of the Olema Valley Trail. All are 

 dirt roads. A trace of the original Spanish/Mexican-era Olema-Bolinas Trail, in 

 use until 1867, can be found ascending the ridgeline north of the main house 

 past the water tank, but the area is fast becoming covered with brush. This 

 was one of the only places that the surveyor bypassed the old Mexican trail to 

 any significant degree as he laid out the new county road in 1867; that survey is 

 followed today by Highway One. These old roads have fair to good integrity. 



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