Someone posted a comment about the carriage house that was included on the property. The only photos I have before it was destroyed by fire are below.
You can see above what remained of the carriage house. It was not in the best of shape
This picture just gives you a indication of the width of the boards on the sidewall. Some measured over 12" in width.
This photo was to show the mortise and tenon joints used in construction. You can not see them very well, but if you look close enough you can see the wooden pin protruding from the corner post a little ways down from the top of the post.
Even though the photos below were taken after the fire they clearly show the joints used in the construction of the carriage house. The top picture shows a piece of framing that still retains its wooden pin.
8 comments:
What a shame...that such a historic property was left by the county without any restrictions on the owner to protect it.
It was fine when it was rented.
It's hard to remember that the house looked that good behind the jungle that grew around it.
It is even more of a shame that it wasnt maintained after it was purchased and now the property is for sale.
Like to see photos of the carriage shed? Do you have any?
I do not have any photos taken from the exterior but have a couple quick photos taken of the interior. Also have a couple photos showing the pile after it burned. You can see the mortise tenon joints. Some still retaining the wooden pins.
Any photos of the inside of the house? Like to see a photo of the Fireplace. Do you have any?
Any photos of the inside of the house? Any of the The Fireplace mantle?
Nothing from inside the house
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