bank barn

Isaac Kremer/ January 31, 2021/ / 0 comments

A barn built into a slope, or with a bank of earth against one side, so that the main floor is at grade on one side and one story above grade on the other side; allowed hay or grain wagons to enter the barn for unloading on the upper banked side or to pull alongside at the lower level for loading; most common in the mid-Atlantic states, especially Pennsylvania and Delaware, beginning in the second quarter of the 19th century. See also driveway floor, Pennsylvania barn. Photo from Millbrook Village Historic Site, Millbrook, New Jersey, 2021. (Bucher, 1996)

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About Isaac Kremer

Isaac is a nationally acclaimed downtown revitalization leader, speaker, and author. Districts Isaac managed have achieved over $850 million of investment, more than1,645 jobs created, and were 2X Great American Main Street Award Semifinalists and a 1X GAMSA winner in 2023. His work has been featured in Newsday, NJBIZ, ROI-NJ, Patch, TapInto, and USA Today. Isaac is a Main Street America Revitalization Professional (MSARP), with additional certifications from the National Parks Service, Project for Public Spaces, Grow America (formerly the National Development Council), and the Strategic Doing Institute. He currently serves as Executive Director for Experience Princeton in Princeton, New Jersey.

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