Entity: DUTCH-BARN
A Dutch barn is a farm building with a roofed shelter closed on one side, often used for storing hay or tobacco. It typically has a steel frame and a curved roof, supported on poles, without walls.
DUTCH-BARN
Etymology
The term 'Dutch barn' likely originates from the architectural style associated with Dutch settlers in America.
Definition
A Dutch barn is a farm building with a roofed shelter closed on one side, often used for storing hay or tobacco. It typically has a steel frame and a curved roof, supported on poles, without walls.
Historical Context
Dutch barns have been a common sight in rural areas, serving as essential structures for agricultural storage and processing.
Cultural Significance
These barns are emblematic of traditional farming practices and have historical significance in the agricultural landscape.
Related Concepts
Similar structures include hay barns, tobacco barns, and other agricultural storage buildings.
See Also
A traditional farm building with a roofed shelter, used for storing hay or tobacco, characterized by a steel frame and a curved roof without walls.