Around 1766 Thomas Wood began the first known homestead on this property. The farm passed through several hands until John T. Johnson bought it in 1852. Johnson family descendants worked the farm continuously for nearly 90 years, during which time . . . — — Map (db m280878) HM
The Johnson Farm Apple House was a two-level structure. The upper level served as a storage/drying area for food and the lower level served as the farm's root cellar. Canned goods, as well as apples and potatoes, were stored in bins on the earthen . . . — — Map (db m280871) HM
This farmhouse was built in several sections, each at different times. When John T. Johnson bought the land in the 1850s, a four-room log cabin stood here. Over the next 70 years, the family added porches, a dining room, a kitchen, clapboard siding, . . . — — Map (db m280865) HM
