boxed cornice and frieze, similar to the Pinkerton house nearby (which was 

 reportedly the original James Winans home on the lot next door). It has mostly 

 horizontal drop siding with a shiplap wall and open porch on the north. 



The later addition, dating from circa 1880-1900, is now the front (west) 

 side of the house, facing the highway. It has a hip roof with gablets at the hip; 

 the exterior is horizontal drop siding with alternating bands of square and 

 "fishscale" shingles above. The roof of the front portion is a gablet. Overall the 

 house measures 30' x 65', with a front porch with chamfered posts, and an 

 antique picket fence surrounding the yard. 



The house is basically unaltered except for the addition of utilities, a 

 remodeled den, and an added skylight in the kitchen. Most of the windows are 

 one-over-one double hung wood sash. The house appears to be in fair condition, 

 with surface maintenance good but the need for foundation work evident. 

 Minor alterations have not greatly affected the historic integrity of this 

 building. 



b. Barn (OV-06.07) 



The barn is a Grade B milking barn no longer used for milking. It is a 

 45' x 105' wood frame building with random-width vertical wood siding with 

 glassless window openings. Some of the original milking stalls with wooden 

 stanchions have been enlarged for feeding beef cattle. The floor is earth in the 

 center and concrete in the milking galleries. The roof is wood shingles covered 

 with corrugated metal roofing. Minor alterations have not impaired the historic 

 integrity of this building. 



c. Grade A Dairy Barn (OV-06.03) 



This Grade A milking barn was built in two sections, the first and 

 smaller section about 1940 and the larger section about 1945. The 28' x 68' 

 barn is constructed from concrete, wood and corrugated metal. It has a gable 

 roof with a long ridge vent, and there is a breezeway separating the milk room 

 from the larger milking parlor. A number of the original six-light windows are 

 covered with corrugated metal. An open shed was added to the north side. The 

 barn is no longer used for milking. Minor alterations have not affected the 

 historic integrity of this building. 



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