New England Farmhouse: HO by Creative Laser Design

Started by jbvb, February 23, 2025, 07:44:36 PM

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jbvb

Thanks Jan, Curt, Jeff.  I've been told the big problem Harvestore owners had was the top-unloading machinery would corrode faster than they'd been told to expect.  Producing breakdown and repeated, expensive repairs.
James

KentuckySouthern

Nice farm steads all.  Lots like them all over here in rural Michigan...I know that some quite old homes had the kitchen w/stove in a separate structure so the kitchen could have a fire and not burn down the main house.

Karl
Karl

deemery

Quote from: KentuckySouthern on February 25, 2025, 11:54:28 AMNice farm steads all.  Lots like them all over here in rural Michigan...I know that some quite old homes had the kitchen w/stove in a separate structure so the kitchen could have a fire and not burn down the main house.

Karl

I thought it was so the heat from the kitchen wouldn't heat up the rest of the house in the summer.  But either reason would work :-) 

dave
Modeling the Northeast in the 1890s - because the little voices told me to

chris.mincemoyer

Quote from: deemery on February 25, 2025, 12:49:55 PM
Quote from: KentuckySouthern on February 25, 2025, 11:54:28 AMNice farm steads all.  Lots like them all over here in rural Michigan...I know that some quite old homes had the kitchen w/stove in a separate structure so the kitchen could have a fire and not burn down the main house.

Karl

I thought it was so the heat from the kitchen wouldn't heat up the rest of the house in the summer.  But either reason would work :-)

dave

Yep, us Pennsylvania German's call them summer kitchens.

Mr. Critter

Summer kitchen's the term I grew up with in Québec, too.  My grandfather's house in Trois-Rivières had one.  Along with a sand-floored cellar.

KentuckySouthern

Karl

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