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In the first section, potatoes are being released from the trucks, and channeled into the clodhopper through the even-flo. The first half of this video shows the sorting of the potatoes than we switch to the harvesting out in the field with Norm Johnson.
Johnson Family
This interview focuses on the Dr. Peirce's Barn in College Ward, Utah. The barn is well known because of the old advertisement for Dr. Peirce's medicinal cure.
Harris, Marv, interviewee
Gil Miller is an economic planner for smaller communities, and is the mayor of Bear River City, which is Box Elder county. Earlier in September, Gil took Lisa and Elaine on a day tour of Box Elder County to identify the most prominent barns of the area. A review of the tour is included in the discussion as well as Gil's family history and the farming history of the Corinne area.
Miller, Gil, interviewee
Lanny Ballard's great-grandfather had a house elsewhere in Benson, UT, the remnants of which still remain. Melvin J. Ballard, Lanny's grandfather, had the barn built in the 1920s. It's an arched roof dairy barn.
Ballard, Lanny, interviewee
The interview begins inside the Beck's home at Sunday dinner and includes a discussion about the gothic arch, or bow truss barn of which there are several in that area including a few built by him and his father. The interview mostly details about how they built the barn, details about materials such as wood and nails, and details about family history and their circumstances throughout the years.
Beck, Worthy, interviewee
The interview begins inside the Beck's home at Sunday dinner and includes a discussion about the gothic arch, or bow truss barn of which there are several in that area including a few built by him and his father. The interview mostly details about how they built the barn, details about materials such as wood and nails, and details about family history and their circumstances throughout the years.
Beck, Worthy, interviewee
Sullivan Blau is the son of the builder of the barn on Hollow Road in Nibley, Utah that is now owned by the Rounds family. Sullivan tells about the interesting way the barn went up, a little about the dairy his father ran, some family history, and a little about his life as an adult on the farm. Sullivan's wife Patty also interjects some information in the conversation. Also, turns out Sullivan is a cousin of the interviewer on her maternal side.
Blau, Sullivan, interviewee
This interview details Faye Caldwell's life in Malad, Idaho, including her marriage and the birth of her two children. There is also discussion about the four identical barns built by her father and brothers. Her son Gene comes in later and talks about growing up and playing and working in the barns.
Caldwell, Faye, interviewee
In this interview, Jack Crane discusses the various buildings on his ranch. His wife was an artist who painted murals on the sides of the buildings, which is what prompted an interest in finding out about the site.
Crane, Jack, interviewee
Mike Erramouspe's father built the barn in Malad and their entire family was sheep herders. This interview details the Erramouspe family history and their immigration to the United States as well as the barn and shed on their property.
Erramouspe, Mike, interviewee
Sitting at the kitchen table with Don and Delores Gilbert discussing their family history as well as the geographic area in which they lived and farmed. They discuss family history behind the potato farming and the specifics of raising potatoes, managing the cellars, and harvesting and shipping potatoes.
Gilbert, Don, interviewee
Questions about certification of seed potatoes, what a roguer does, harvesting by hand, shipping seed potatoes, sizes of local farms, funny stories, ten-wheeler story, what a salamander is, hints for keeping potatoes.
Gilbert, Don, interviewee
A continuation of Sarah's memories about life on the Heggie farm and work in the barn.
Heggie, Sarah, interviewee
LeRoy Holmgren was the nephew of Jean Nyman, and his grandfather built a barn in North Logan known as the Nyman barn. This interview contains mostly his childhood memories of growing up on that farm and the barn.
Holmgren, LeRoy Dell, interviewee
Rao was mostly deaf and blind at the time of the interview but his caregiver gave him prompts to help the interview along. The barn on his family's farm was there before he was born and he grew up working in it. This interview details the daily workings of the farm and, later, general conversation about life.
Hymas, Rao, interviewee
During a visit with 96 year old Ruth Jensen I intended to find out how much she might know about the Collinston area. Especially of interest were the old buildings on the east side of the road as you travel on Highway 38 going south. There is an old red building which was once the Colliston store, an old home, and a barn. These were owned by Ruth Jensen's husband's family. After the parents died, another son took over, and when he died the current owners bought the place. After establishing some of these facts, Ruth talks about the Bigler farm where she spent her married life. At the time of this interview, Ruth was living in a newer home built on the farm property. Her husband's grandfather, Mark Bigler, built the original rock house and barn. These buildings were built in 1887 and the barn right around the same time. The farm has been given a Century Farm designation, since it has been in the Bigler/Jensen farm for over 100 years. Ruth's daughter-in-law has taken over ownership of the farm, and there are plans to use the property to farm again. As a Century Farm, they are interested in having visitors and being listed in the guided barn tour publication in the process of being produced.
Jensen, Ruth, interviewee
This interview is a driving tour of the Grace, Idaho area and details Norm's personal history including his military and church service. It also gives the history of various sites and farms around the Grace area.
Johnson, Norm, interviewee
Roy Jones bought this property about 2 1/2 years ago (from the time of this interview). The barn, a gambrel roof dairy barn, is identical to the one across the street from him owned by Ken and Savanna Baker, and was built by the Younker family in the early 1900s. In this interview, we talk about the current use of the barn.
Jones, Roy, interviewee
An interview with Leonard Krogue about the Krogue family barn in Bloomington, Idaho, one of the best preserved barns in the area.
Krogue, Leonard, interviewee
This interview with 96 year old Sarah discusses her life as a single woman and her church service. Her family had a prominent farm and barn in Clarkston, Idaho. There weren't many boys in her family so she and her sisters would often work out in the barn.
Heggie, Sarah, interviewee
This interview details the history of the Olsen farm and homestead from before the current barn was built to the current workings of the farm.
Clifford, Dixie Olson, interviewee
This is the first of two tapes talking with Della Owens who was married to Wayne Owens, one of the four sons of Sylvester Owens who built the brick barn west of Corinne, Utah. The barn was built using brick from the old Corrine Hotel. The roof style is Gothic arch or bow truss. This interview covers Della's background and all that she could tell me about the Owen's family and background. Della doesn't know much about how the barn was used.
Owens, Della, interviewee
This is the second of two tapes talking with Della Owens who was married to Wayne Owens, one of the four sons of Sylvester Owens who built the brick barn west of Corinne, Utah. The barn was built using brick from the old Corrine Hotel. The roof style is Gothic arch or bow truss.
Owens, Della, interviewee
An interview with Janice and LaMar Spackman of Richmond, Utah. Their dairy farm is prominently placed on highway 89/91 in Richmond. Historically, this barn was another one in Cache Valley that had Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised on the north side. We talk about the historical use of the farm, their different family's farms and the current use. The Spackman's dairy has 140 cows. Their three sons run the farm and they farm about 2500 acres.
Spackman, Janice, interviewee