Credits Photo 1 by Myron Huffman (ca. 1972).
Photos 2 & 3 by unknown VA # 15-NCO-16 (1973) courtesy of
Vintage AerialPhotos 4 & 5 by Larry Zinn (Aug. 14, 1988 - contributed by Butch Moon).
Photos 6-12 by Harley Warrick (1989 - Warrick Family Collection).
Photos 13-16 by Larry Zinn (Sept. 1990 - contributed by Butch moon).
Photos 17-20 by Jim Langston (ca. 1990's).
Photos 21-23 by Lonnie Schnauffer (Apr. 1999).
Photos 24 & 25 by Lonnie Schnauffer (July 2001).
Photos 26-32 by unknown (1989).
Photo 33 by Denianne Bland Gardner (1998).
Photo 34 by unknown (Jan. 2003).
Other Information
Photo 2 is an enlarged inset view from Photo 3.
Photos 29-32 were out of an advertisement, which was selling this barn's MP signs.
Referrence Photo 22 by Lonnie Schnauffer. It is signed by Harley. Lonnie and I travelled together far and wide during the 1990's photographing Mail Pouch barns and signs. Whenever we headed to Ohio we would try to route our trip so we could stop by and visit Harley in his workshop. On a number of occasions we would take some of our photographs which we had enlarged to 8 x 10 and while we sat there talking, Harley would autograph and sign them. There were several magazines which had run articles about Harley and Mail Pouch such as Smithsonian, Ford Times and Penn Line, to name a few; in addition to books that had photographs of Mail Pouch barns. I also took those along and Harley autographed those. These photographs were of barns located in several different states. If it was a barn that Harley painted, he usually had a comment about it. His recall was amazing. - Dave Tower
Where to find it *GONE* (fallen and removed) Along the northeast side of US-36, northwest of OH-79 by 1.5 miles. The barn was on the right side of the highway headed north. Two Mail Pouch signs. One sign on the west end; and, one sign on the south side. Black Backgrounds.
