c. Shelter Shed 



This 16' x 46' open shed fit tightly between the Grade A barn and the 

 calf barn, was originally used for feed storage and is now used as an equipment 

 shed. It appears to be 19th century construction. It has a steep-pitched 

 corrugated metal gable roof, mostly open sides, vertical board siding on the ends 

 and an old shed addition facing the highway. It is in fair condition but has poor 

 historic integrity. 



d. Calf Barn 



Once used to house calves, this 19th century barn is now used for pigs 

 and storage. The gable-roofed barn with shed addition measures 24' x 28', has 

 board and batten siding and a deteriorated shingle roof, and is in poor condition. 

 It possesses good historic integrity. 



e. Dairy/Dwelling 



The old dairy/dwelling, now occupied by Don Mclsaac, was originally the 

 19th century dairy house on the main ranch in which butter was made and 

 cream separated. In making way for the new Grade A barn it was moved in 

 1951 to a location near the main residence and used as a bunkhouse. About 

 1965 the house was moved about half a mile to the present location and 

 extensively remodeled. The two-story house has a gable roof with a new flat 

 dormer facing south; much of the original horizontal siding remains. The 

 building has many alterations, and is in good condition. Because of its change 

 of location and remodeling, however, its historic integrity is poor. 



f. Shatter House 



The old Shafter house is more than 100 years old, possibly built as early 

 as 1865. It was once the dwelling house for a separate dairy ranch, with barn 

 and creamery nearby. It is a one-and-a-half story, wood frame dwelling, with a 

 gable roof and a shed roofed garage/entry with a distinctive arched opening, 

 apparently for a buggy. It measures 28' x 34' overall. The horizontal drop 

 siding is apparently original. An old front door and evidence of a covered porch 



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