3. Historic Resources 



At the time of park purchase, the Rogers Ranch consisted of the main 

 house and garage, excluded from the sale, and two large hay barns, an old 

 carriage shed, dairy house, one-car garage, workshop/garage, and a concrete 

 Grade A milking barn. 



a. Hay Barn 



This mid-sized 42' by 54' barn was once the Grade B milking barn. It 

 was apparently built by Clorindo Bloom around the turn of the century; the 

 family stopped milking cows in the late 1930s and the barn has been used for 

 feed storage since then. The barn is sheathed in corrugated metal but most of 

 its structural fabric appears to be original. The wood central floor was removed 

 and the large doorways were reoriented in the 1960s by Armin Truttman. 

 Because of these alterations, the barn has only fair integrity, although its 

 condition reflects the changing uses of farm buildings in the area. 



b. Carriage Shed 



This is a typical 19th century three-bay wagon shed that is now used for 

 storage. The front was extended seven feet about 50 years ago but the original 

 ports are evident. The 45' by 22' building has random-width vertical board 

 siding and a corrugated metal roof. It is in fair condition and its integrity is 

 good. 



c. Dairy House 



The old 15' by 18' dairy house, long out of use for its intended purpose, is 

 a simple, gable roofed building with wood siding and a corrugated metal roof. It 

 is in poor condition but its integrity is good. 



d. One-car Garage 



The 16' by 10' one-car garage, located near the Rogers home, was built 

 around 1945 to house the fire truck owned by the Olema Volunteer Fire 



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