Difference between revisions of "Lynnwood Farm"
From Licking County Library's Wiki!
(Created page with "Lynnwood Farm in Johnstown, OH The Lynnwood Farm, located at 4986 Caswell Road in Johnstown, Ohio, is a nineteenth-century farm th...") |
|||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[File: | + | [[File:Wiki_LynnwoodFarm.jpg|thumb|Lynnwood Farm in Johnstown, OH]] |
The Lynnwood Farm, located at 4986 Caswell Road in Johnstown, Ohio, is a nineteenth-century farm that was completed in 1855.<ref>“Selected as Historic Homes,” The Licking Countian, August 9, 1979, 7.</ref> The site includes the main house, a barn, a corn crib, and two sheds. The buildings were built by Joel Philbrick, a native of New Hampshire who settled in Licking County in 1817.<ref>“Selected as Historic Homes,” 7.</ref> The home itself is Gothic Revival and features a Gothic-styled arched porch, pointed windows, and decorative bargeboards.<ref>“Selected as Historic Homes,” 7.</ref> | The Lynnwood Farm, located at 4986 Caswell Road in Johnstown, Ohio, is a nineteenth-century farm that was completed in 1855.<ref>“Selected as Historic Homes,” The Licking Countian, August 9, 1979, 7.</ref> The site includes the main house, a barn, a corn crib, and two sheds. The buildings were built by Joel Philbrick, a native of New Hampshire who settled in Licking County in 1817.<ref>“Selected as Historic Homes,” 7.</ref> The home itself is Gothic Revival and features a Gothic-styled arched porch, pointed windows, and decorative bargeboards.<ref>“Selected as Historic Homes,” 7.</ref> | ||
'''C.S.''' | '''C.S.''' | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | Return to [[Historic Sites and Buildings]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 07:39, 6 October 2021
The Lynnwood Farm, located at 4986 Caswell Road in Johnstown, Ohio, is a nineteenth-century farm that was completed in 1855.[1] The site includes the main house, a barn, a corn crib, and two sheds. The buildings were built by Joel Philbrick, a native of New Hampshire who settled in Licking County in 1817.[2] The home itself is Gothic Revival and features a Gothic-styled arched porch, pointed windows, and decorative bargeboards.[3]
C.S.
Return to Historic Sites and Buildings
