Caleb Bales chicken house and pigpen, Roaring Fork, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkNote the nests on the outside of the house and the braces to prevent the building being turned over by bears. The chickens entered through the small door and were locked up each night. the log pigpen can be seen just to the left of the chicken house.Caleb Bales Chicken House and pigpen, Roaring Fork, Tennessee, III-B-9 18, History - Buildings
1935-12
Caleb Bales chicken house and pigpen, Roaring Fork, TennesseeGreat Smoky Mountains National ParkThe log chicken house is to the right. Next to the chicken house is the pigpen, also built of logs. The pigpen has no roof. After the pigs are placed in the pen, it is covered with poles or boards and the poles or boards are weighted down with large stones to keep out the bears,Caleb Bales Chicken House and pigpen, Roaring Fork, Tennessee, III-B-9 17, History - Buildings
Left side of Oconaluftee farmstead pig pen on site at Chandler Jenkins Place, Indian Camp Creek, Tennessee, 1952Great Smoky Mountains National ParkOn site at Chandler Jenkins Place, Indian Camp Creek, immediately prior to moving to Luftee: Left side, right or rear corner.Oconaluftee Farmstead Pig Pen; Building No. 128, II-B-(5)-Ocon-6002, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved - Oconaluftee pioneer, Farmstead buildings
Right side of Oconaluftee farmstead pig pen on site at Chandler Jenkins Place, Indian Camp Creek, Tennessee, 1952Great Smoky Mountains National ParkOn site at Chandler Jenkins Place, Indian Camp Creek, immediately prior to moving to Luftee: Right side, left or front corner. ,Oconaluftee Farmstead Pig Pen; Building No. 128, II-B-(5)-Ocon-6006, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Historic buildings being preserved - Oconaluftee pioneer, Farmstead buildings