Published 1938
by Edward D. Bartling in Nebraska City, Neb .
Written in English
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | E450.K25 B3 1938 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | 31 p. : |
Number of Pages | 31 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL6369069M |
LC Control Number | 38010952 |
OCLC/WorldCa | 9767302 |
John Henry Kagi and the Old Log Cabin Home Paperback – January 1, by Edward D Bartling (Author) out of 5 stars 1 rating. See all formats and editions Hide other formats and editions. Price New from Used from 5/5(1). The primary purpose of this book is to establish that an Otoe County man, John Henry Kagy, was a great figure in the abolishment of slavery, and deserves, as does the old log cabin home and its underground chambers, a worthy historical existence. John Henry Kagi and the Old Log Cabin Paperback – January 1, by Edward D. Bartling (Author) See all formats and editions Hide other formats and editionsAuthor: Edward D. Bartling. These books come to us from three sources, purchase, gift and exchange, and fall into the following classes: Books by Kansans BARTLING, EDWARD D, John Henry Kagy and the Old Log Cabin Home. '2d rev. ed. [Nebraska City, n. p., c] BEALS, CARLETON, The Great Circle, Further Adventures in Freelancing. Phila-.
Log cabins had been built in these countries for thousands of years. One man working alone could build a small log cabin in a few weeks. It went much faster if he had help. If the roof was high enough, the pioneers often built a loft where someone could sleep. A flat stone was often placed at each corner of the log cabin to give the cabin a. Amazon's Choice for cabin log book Journals Unlimited "Write it Down!" Series Guided Journal, Up North, A Cabin Journal, with a Green Hard Cover, Made of Recycled Materials, "x 9". The Mayhew Cabin, also known as John Brown's Cave, in Nebraska City, Nebraska was built in In Allen and Barbara (Kagi) Mayhew moved to Nebraska and built the cabin in Barbara’s brother John Henry Kagi came to visit; he was already active in anti-slavery activities. Log-home construction was probably first popularized in northern Europe, witness this square-log cottage standing today in the Belarusian city of Gomel which dates back to While the log cabin seems to be an American icon—think Abraham Lincoln growing up in rural Illinois—in reality, building by stacking logs together to form walls.
- If only these walls could talk.. See more ideas about cabins and cottages, cabins in the woods, log cabin pins. Today, logs are used in construction of country homes, vacation cabins, and hunting lodges despite modern construction materials. Log construction is aesthetically pleasing and energy efficient. In , I began building a log cabin along the Niobrara River near Butte, Nebraska. My goal. Log cabin construction came to North America in the s when Swedish settlers brought building customs from their home country. Much later, in , the Homestead Act influenced the design of America's log cabins. The Act gave "homesteaders" rights to open land, but required that they cultivate it and build homes at least ten by twelve feet in size, with at least one glass window. His book Building with Logs gave just enough technical information to build a simple cabin from start to finish. This book by B. Allan Mackie continues documenting the methods taught at the B. Allan Mackie School of Log building and in his video training series. Over the years, Mackie has honed his talents and teaching methods, leaving his students rich in knowledge and the world.