Inside of blacksmith shop, view taken towards the back. Shows the Horse Stocks, available in the late 1800s and early 1900s. East side of the horse stocks. Note heavy wear on timber strut between 1st and 2nd rope cams; stocks have been swung out from the wall.
Inside of blacksmith shop, view taken towards the back. Shows the Horse ...
Interior of blacksmith shop, looking from nr. side of stocks between the 2 arms. The 2 arms of the horse stocks are mounted parallel to each other spaced approx. 2'4" apart. The horse to be shoed was walked between the 2 arms and tied. The bridle was secured to the ...
Interior of blacksmith shop, looking from nr. side of stocks between the ...
View of support cribs (6 in total) and carrier beam placed under original roof to carry roof weight once walls were moved and restored. The Barcus safety horse stocks are also in view.
View of support cribs (6 in total) and carrier beam placed under ...
1. Name plate punch - letter on the end of the punch. 2. Horse hoof foot gage. 3. Tenon cutter for wagon wheel spokes. 4. Old drill press chuck. 5. Socket type mortise tool. 6. Hand forged hoof trimmer. 7. A broach for making round holes square.
1. Name plate punch - letter on the end of the punch. ...
View of various items, equipment etc. moved to storage bin during restoration. All artifacts were placed back in the shop on completion of restoration.
View of various items, equipment etc. moved to storage bin during restoration. ...
This was originally the home of George Brown, Milton's first mayor. It was built in 1842 on Main Street and about 1870 was moved to its's present site on James Street by James A. Waldie. The Waldie family operated a Blacksmith's shop on the lot. It is currently occupied by ...
This was originally the home of George Brown, Milton's first mayor. It ...