The rear western elevation of Brook Cottage

1 posted on
01/19/2015 4:53:48 AM PST by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
I did a paper on dendrochronology for my archeology course in college. Pretty cool dating technique.
3 posted on
01/19/2015 5:01:28 AM PST by
COBOL2Java
(I'm a Christian, pro-life, pro-gun, Reaganite. The GOP hates me. Why should I vote for them?)
To: SunkenCiv
My SIL is a timber framer in Maine. I sent him this link.thanks,
Larry
5 posted on
01/19/2015 5:17:46 AM PST by
larryjohnson
(USAF(Ret))
To: SunkenCiv
“However, the building’s boxed-framed architectural style suggests the timbers should have a much later date.”
Building timbers used to be re-used from building to building.
The dendro not matching the architecture is nothing unusual, it happens all the time.
Stone buildings are often even worse. Many are made from recycled monastries.
Ship timbers are often found in buildings, that really messes up the dating.
6 posted on
01/19/2015 5:23:03 AM PST by
moose07
(The Camels have reached the parking lot. Shields up!)
To: SunkenCiv
Certainly a well-cared for building in that photo. What an interesting study.
9 posted on
01/19/2015 7:36:49 AM PST by
Bigg Red
(Congress, do your duty and repo his pen and his phone.)
To: SunkenCiv
11 posted on
01/19/2015 2:49:45 PM PST by
rdl6989
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