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Wood barn side with one window and beautiful stone work.

Old historic Mad Creek barn, Steamboat Springs Colorado

Old log barn of the wild west in the Yellowstone Ecosystem, western USA, North America. Nearest cities are Jackson, Wyoming, Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake City, Utah.

Old wooden rustic doors on rural home wall.

Close-Up of a Rustic Traditional Barn Made of Wooden Logs on an Alpine Meadow

Corner of wooden barn

Historic houses, barns, outbuildings and fencing located in Mormon Row Grand Teton National Park Wyoming. Brown, weathered and rough wood plank and log structures which Mormons lived and kept their animals surrounded by green and brown scrub brush backed by the Grand Teton Mountains. Wide open spaces for them to graze animals and farm the land upon which they lived.

Side of textured and weathered old barn with snowy trees scenic landscape.

side view of an old wooden barn covered with dirty boards against the blue sky

Architecture and landscape in Mühlebach, Goms, Wallis, Switzerland beautiful traditional house

Ruins of an abandoned wooden barn along the High Road to Taos in New Mexico, USA

Old wooden plank barn with very worn red paint with hay loft in Montana in USA and North America.

Vintage worn timbered dovetailed shack on sparse background with 3d effect

Rural Canada in 1996. From old film stock.

wooden old house and green grass with white flowers, Belarus

Mormon Row is a historic district in Teton County, Wyoming. It is a Mormon homestead complex of 27 historic building near Grand Teton National Park.

old damaged abandoned wooden building, broken country house of wooden logs, historical slavic architecture abstract background

William Brolliar was born in 1867 and spent his early years working at various ranches throughout the West. In 1910 he applied for a homesteading permit on a tract of land north of Mormon Lake, Arizona in what is now the Coconino National Forest. Initially living in a tent, Brolliar built a log cabin using local material. The rough-hewn structure would be his home for the next 25 years. Brolliar's life on the homestead was one of hard work and self-sufficiency. Despite the challenges of frontier life, Brolliar thrived in his chosen solitude. He raised cattle, planted crops, and harvested timber for construction. He also served as a local mail carrier, delivering letters and supplies to neighboring ranchers. In 1936, at the age of 69, Brolliar sold his homestead and moved to nearby Flagstaff. He passed away in 1944, leaving behind a legacy of resilience and self-reliance. Today, the Brolliar Park Cabin stands as a silent reminder of this remarkable individual and the pioneering era he represents.

Travel Ideas. Old Wooden Door and Window In Countryside Area Over Old Brick Base. Horizontal image

Exterior wall and window of old homestead log cabin in rural mountains of Montana in western USA.

Side view on corner wall of old wooden building

Old Decaying Shed in Field of Weeds

traditional house in Seurasaari, Helsinki, Finland

Rustic house facade made of raw wood

an old wooden door as a background

Mormon Row is a historic district in Teton County, Wyoming. It is a Mormon homestead complex of 27 historic building near Grand Teton National Park.

Barn wall shows notched logs on old pole barn. Closeup of wall and entry.

Rocky Mountain log cabin with picture window and 2 doors in Terryall in Colorado in western USA of North America. Nearest cities/towns are Colorado Springs, Denver, Fairplay, and Lake George, Colorado.

Rustic barn with cloudy sky background

William Brolliar was born in 1867 and spent his early years working at various ranches throughout the West. In 1910 he applied for a homesteading permit on a tract of land north of Mormon Lake, Arizona in what is now the Coconino National Forest. Initially living in a tent, Brolliar built a log cabin using local material. The rough-hewn structure would be his home for the next 25 years. Brolliar's life on the homestead was one of hard work and self-sufficiency. Despite the challenges of frontier life, Brolliar thrived in his chosen solitude. He raised cattle, planted crops, and harvested timber for construction. He also served as a local mail carrier, delivering letters and supplies to neighboring ranchers. In 1936, at the age of 69, Brolliar sold his homestead and moved to nearby Flagstaff. He passed away in 1944, leaving behind a legacy of resilience and self-reliance. Today, the Brolliar Park Cabin stands as a silent reminder of this remarkable individual and the pioneering era he represents.

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