Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn | |
![]() The Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn from the south | |
Location | 8261 Wilen Road, Waasa Township, Minnesota |
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Coordinates | 47°42′37.8″N 92°9′43″W / 47.710500°N 92.16194°W |
Area | Less than one acre |
Built | 1935 |
Architect | Waino Tanttari |
Architectural style | Log |
MPS | Rural Finnish Log Buildings of St. Louis County, Minnesota, 1890–1930s MPS |
NRHP reference No. | 90000773 [1] |
Added to NRHP | April 9, 1990 |
The Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn is a barn built with traditional Finnish log construction in Waasa Township, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1935 by Finnish American farmer Waino Tanttari, and stands in isolation a quarter mile from the main cluster of buildings on the farmstead. [2] The Tanttari Barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 for its state-level significance in the theme of agriculture. [3] It was nominated for reflecting the successful conversion of northeastern Minnesota's cutover forests into farmland by late-19th and early-20th-century Finnish American settlers. [2]
It has a hay hood.
Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn | |
![]() The Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn from the south | |
Location | 8261 Wilen Road, Waasa Township, Minnesota |
---|---|
Coordinates | 47°42′37.8″N 92°9′43″W / 47.710500°N 92.16194°W |
Area | Less than one acre |
Built | 1935 |
Architect | Waino Tanttari |
Architectural style | Log |
MPS | Rural Finnish Log Buildings of St. Louis County, Minnesota, 1890–1930s MPS |
NRHP reference No. | 90000773 [1] |
Added to NRHP | April 9, 1990 |
The Waino Tanttari Field Hay Barn is a barn built with traditional Finnish log construction in Waasa Township, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1935 by Finnish American farmer Waino Tanttari, and stands in isolation a quarter mile from the main cluster of buildings on the farmstead. [2] The Tanttari Barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 for its state-level significance in the theme of agriculture. [3] It was nominated for reflecting the successful conversion of northeastern Minnesota's cutover forests into farmland by late-19th and early-20th-century Finnish American settlers. [2]
It has a hay hood.