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96:. The doors in this type of crib barn face either front or in, toward the breezeway. The loft, as is typical with crib barns that have lofts, is used for storage of feed and hay in this design of crib barn while the first floor is used for stabling. The breezeway, which essentially acted as a driveway which entered the barn was often used for threshing grain.
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Double-cantilever, two-crib barn at the Tipton Place in Cades Cove, Great Smokey
Mountain National Park, in East Tennessee. The cantilever barn design, which is Western European in origin, is common throughout Southern Appalachia but rare elsewhere in North America. National Register of Historic
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The most popular type of crib barn built in the
Appalachian states was also the simplest to construct considering its size and stability. The "Double Crib" consisted of two cribs separated by a breezeway and covered by the same roof. This type of barn is the most common in
72:, which gained popularity in American agriculture. Crib barns were most often built of unchinked logs and may or may not have included a hay loft depending on the specific barn. Unaltered examples of crib barns usually have roofs covered with undressed wood
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157:, Digital Library of Appalachia, Appalachian College Association Central Library. Retrieved 7 February 2007.
138:, Preservation Briefs, National Park Service, first published October 1989. Retrieved 7 February 2007.
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found throughout the U.S. south and southeast regions. Crib barns were especially ubiquitous in the
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pens. Crib barn construction was somewhat simplistic compared to other types of barns, such as the
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Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, East Oklahoma and Arkansas.
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