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Digital image of Keim House and ancillary building that provided workshop space for wood turning and storage for farmstead activities, from original photographic print showing a southwest perspective view. Replicated Victorian-style porch, wrapping along west gable wall and south eaves wall and set on stone piers butted against original foundation masonry,
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Digital image of Keim Barn from original photographic print showing a southwest perspective view. Details include: stone gable end, gable hood over storage access door, gabled hood over ground-floor doorway, gable-end chimney, forebay. Origianl HABS caption for the image is as follows: "GENERAL VIEW. (The structure at left of photo is the Keim House,
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Color photographic print showing southwest perspective view of the Keim House during restoration of rotted rake ["barge"] boards and molding across gable. Details include: scaffolding; 1930s porch on south eaves wall and west gable wall; pedimented gable. Laurence Ward, updated March, 2021
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c. 1990 color photographic print showing southwest perspective view of the Keim House during restoration of rotted rake [“barge”] boards and pediment molding in gable. Portions of the ancillary building [formerly called “Keim Cabin”] and 20th century Barn can be seen to the right in photo. Brick relieving arches, iron-grilled cellar vents, stone-arched cella
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Frame #3 of 16 (2-17) from 35mm color negatives, Keim ancillary building, from a set of various views of the buildings on the Jacob Keim Farmstead. Details include: random-rubble masonry, brick relieving arches, brick infill, casement windows, clay-tile roof, center chimney, wall-plate ties.
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The caption to image #1 as it appeared on page 2 of "American Folklife," (Vol. II, No. 5, February, 1974) the quarterly of the American Folklife Society, published by Richard Shaner, states in part: "This early photograph of the Lobachsville Keim Manor{1} house was taken in 1912 by the Reading Eagle. The couple on the extreme right are Mr. and Mrs. Shade, re
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Frame # 11 of 16 (#2-#17) from 35mm color negatives, all various views of the buildings on the Jacob Keim Farmstead. This view show an example of excessive foliage concealing the unique set of Germanic architectural features that would, a few decades later, earn the house and adjacent ancillary workshop National Historic Landmark status. The only discern
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