1/19
An abandoned farm near Menominee, Michigan, is fading away, its log barn and log home so important
to local history.
2/19
What did the settlers think, when they carved a home and dug a well in this wild land?
3/19
The Lundgren farmstead (Swedish settlers) is rich with history for Menominee County.
4/19
Inside the Lundgren barn which began as the art studio and office for Mr. Lundgren.
5/19
The owner of this Freeland barn wanted its footprint for farming but did not want to destroy
the barn.
6/19
The Freeland barn was dismantled and moved nearby. Framing and siding were used as part of a
new/old barn.
7/19
The New Beginnings Ranch at Levering is home to a herd of buffalo and rented for events.
8/19
Inside the New Beginnings Barn, the barn’s architecture speaks volumes about hard work.
9/19
Once part of an orchard, the trees have been replaced by storage buildings and this Ann Arbor-area
barn is an office.
10/19
Inside the Pirate’s Cove barn offices near Ann Arbor.
11/19
The “Tiki Barn” is in the Upper Peninsula.
12/19
Inside the Tiki Barn. (Not open to the public.)
13/19
Animals occupied this Sault Ste. Marie barn at one time and even now, as part of a vet clinic.
14/19
The veterinarian and her assistant in the loft office at this Sault Ste. Marie vet clinic.
15/19
First came the loggers, then the farmers, to Michigan’s wilderness. This UP barn was destined
for bulldozing when a woman who knew and loved it, stepped in and saved it.
16/19
The birthdate of the UP barn is recorded on one of its inner doors.
17/19
Light and shadow and incredible beauty reside inside the extraordinary UP barn.
18/19
When a suitable house could not be found on the Leelanau Peninsula, a determined couple transformed
a barn.
19/19
Inside the cozy, welcoming, yet spacious Leelanau barn house.