All winter long I've been driving by and thinking one of these days I have to stop and take a few photos.
Note the light in the photographs which were at 7:15 in the morning.
Note the window on the left side, second floor, in the middle. The wall is built-out at 6" to accentuate this window which is likely be located at the top of the stairs.Arnold Smith, a nearby resident, told me that when the parents got older they built the section to the right of the verandah for their living quarters - an addition that was sympathetic to the original 2-storey, hpped roof structure.
Below: Note the gambrel roofed barn in the background.
Below: the west side of the large barn.
I always see this place when I drive up to Kensington in that stretch between Fredricton and Springfield where there's quite a few old farmhouses that look to have seen better days. Always wondered if it's even lived in....and why it's not being sold if it isn't
ReplyDeleteJust wanted to let you know that you've spelled our last name (Hagen) incorrectly, and yes this home was in our family
ReplyDeleteOK- I will update - as noted it was spelled with a second "a" in the Atlas. Thanks!
DeleteDarian---I am looking for Hagans of PEI. I had hoped that this house would be ancestral to me but you say the name is spelled wrong. Is the E vs A ever interchanged the way my Mac/Mc are in my family?
ReplyDeleteThere are Hagen’s and Hagan’s in PEI When the original Hagen’s came from Ireland about 1843 the name was Hagan but somehow we became Hagen’s
ReplyDeleteHagen’s bought this house in 1952 and the addition on the right was built for the maternal grandparents who moved in
ReplyDeleteSo they could have their own kitchen etc Before 1952 the farm was owned by Walter MacKenzie
Since Fiona , the barn sure doesn’t look like that
ReplyDelete