on the exterior since the Hagmaiers bought the ranch in 1938, except for the 

 installation of aluminum windows in some areas and some interior remodeling; 

 the original windows are mostly 8-over-l and 6-over-l double hung wood sash. 

 The house is in good condition and has good historic integrity. 



b. Bunk House (PR-416; PORE residence #173) 



The bunk house, built in 1938 for ranch hands, has the simple 

 appearance of a century-old farm house, with a gable roof and shed extension 

 on the west side. The 33' by 37' house has horizontal drop siding and is 

 painted white. Windows are 1-over-l wood sash. The interior is rustic, with 

 dark-stained wood paneling and white trim. The house is in good condition and 

 possesses good historic integrity. 



c. Hay Barn (PR-417) 



The hay barn, built to replace an old milking barn that burned around 

 1941, is a wood frame structure with a corrugated sheet-metal roof and walls. 

 It has eleven 6-light windows, five of which are currently boarded up, and large 

 and small rolling doors. It is used for storage, and is in good condition. The 

 barn possesses fair historic integrity. 



d. Sheds (PR-418 & PR-419) 



Two large sheds stand between the bunk house and the main house, 

 both built by George Hagmaier in 1938. The larger, north shed (PR-418) is 25' 

 by 40' with a corrugated metal gable roof, wide vertical board siding and large 

 rolling doors on both the north and south sides. The south shed (PR-419) is 20' 

 by 36' and is similar in appearance to the north shed. Both are painted red; 

 they are used as garages and for storage today, and are in good condition with 

 good historic integrity. 



e. Road to Ranch 



The gravel driveway to the ranch from Highway One appears to follow 

 the same route as in 1898 when it first appeared on a U. S. Geological Survey 



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