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Mary Doyle Homestead, Dugout Cellar, 40 feet west of original residence, Model, Las Animas County, CO

description

Summary

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: N394

Survey number: HABS CO-95-C

label_outline

Tags

dugout cellars stone buildings agriculture colorado mary doyle homestead mary doyle homestead dugout cellar dugout cellar feet west residence model las animas las animas county historic american buildings survey michelle mcfadden arnold thallheimer al wiatr photo ultra high resolution high resolution united states history library of congress
date_range

Date

1933 - 1970
person

Contributors

Historic American Buildings Survey, creator
Thallheimer, Arnold, photographer
McFadden, Michelle, historian
Wiatr, Al, historian
place

Location

create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on images made by the U.S. Government; images copied from other sources may be restricted. http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/114_habs.html

label_outline Explore Dugout Cellar, Dugout Cellars, Mary Doyle Homestead

A black and white photo of a man digging a hole. Pie Town, New Mexico. Farm Security Administartion photograph.

Adam & Bessie Arnet Homestead, Adobe Barn, East & adjacent to stone shed, Model, Las Animas County, CO

A black and white photo of a man standing on a log. Pie Town, New Mexico. Farm Security Administartion photograph.

Asa T. Haines Homestead, 8 miles east of U.S. Highway 350, Model, Las Animas County, CO

Giants in front of dugout, 41618

Linden Avenue Bridge, Spanning Purgatoire River on Linden Avenue, Trinidad, Las Animas County, CO

Air raid protection--what to do in your home. If you plan to use the cellar during air raids it is a good idea to put heavy paint on the windows. Flat black paint is best but if you put enough coats of any color on, it will keep the light from coming through. It is also well (and not shown in this picture) to use cardboard to shade the light and keep it from shining directly on the windows; the kind of cardboard that comes in shirts from the laundry is light-proof, but a little heavier kind will keep the glass splinters from flying if there is a nearby burst

A black and white photo of people working in a field. Pie Town, New Mexico. Farm Security Administartion photograph.

Faro Caudill and his daughter in their dugout home. There hasn't been any cash to buy furniture. Farm expenditures take all extra cash. Pie Town, New Mexico

Mrs. Free in doorway of her basement dugout home. Dead Ox Flat, Malheur County, Oregon

Close-up of Free home. Basement dugout. Dead Ox Flat Malheur County, Oregon

John Adams, homesteader. He drags ties down from the mountains with his burros to get some cash to get his farm started. He always has time to help a neighbor build a dugout or do any other heavy work. Pie Town, New Mexico

Topics

dugout cellars stone buildings agriculture colorado mary doyle homestead mary doyle homestead dugout cellar dugout cellar feet west residence model las animas las animas county historic american buildings survey michelle mcfadden arnold thallheimer al wiatr photo ultra high resolution high resolution united states history library of congress