Farm House

The Realy Farm House, located at the Waterloo Farm Museum, showcases architectural evolution from the mid-19th to late 19th century. Construction began in 1855 with the addition of a brick sitting room to the original two-story log house. The log house once occupied the area where the dining room and south porch now stand. After completing the brick section, the log structure was removed, and by the 1880s, the wooden structures seen today were finalized.

The east side of the house features a porch leading to the sitting room and a Victorian bay window in the parlor, reflecting the architectural trends of that era. Over the years, the house underwent numerous transformations, with each new building style incorporated into its design, resulting in a rich tapestry of architectural history.

Visitors to the Waterloo Farm Museum can explore the Realy Farm House to gain insights into the architectural and cultural heritage of the region.