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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Coffee Shop
DIY log cabin
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<blockquote data-quote="midTN_Brangusman" data-source="post: 1383791" data-attributes="member: 23858"><p>My dad has an obsession with log homes, he has three that he tore down and relocated to the farm. Most were slave cabins put together to make one big one, two of the three are two story, the other has a loft. They were built before the civil war, virgin cedar hand hewd logs. One has a cannon ball hole through one of the logs, this one was overtaken and used as a confederate general headquarters during the civil war. Makes you think about the work that was put in them. Most are 18 to 24 in diameter and up to 20 ft long. Don't know where you can even find that size cedar these days. Its a lot of work done right, especially if your going to rock lay a chimney and fireplace. But on the bright side, it will be in the family for generations to come.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="midTN_Brangusman, post: 1383791, member: 23858"] My dad has an obsession with log homes, he has three that he tore down and relocated to the farm. Most were slave cabins put together to make one big one, two of the three are two story, the other has a loft. They were built before the civil war, virgin cedar hand hewd logs. One has a cannon ball hole through one of the logs, this one was overtaken and used as a confederate general headquarters during the civil war. Makes you think about the work that was put in them. Most are 18 to 24 in diameter and up to 20 ft long. Don't know where you can even find that size cedar these days. Its a lot of work done right, especially if your going to rock lay a chimney and fireplace. But on the bright side, it will be in the family for generations to come. [/QUOTE]
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