Explore: Harness Room

The Harness Room is a 1971 novel by the British writer L.P. Hartley. A retired colonel about to remarry decides that his seventeen-year-old son needs toughening

fine poem". The tree was probably still standing in 1936. The former harness room, originally a coach house, was in reality begun as a fortification. After

Harness racing is a form of horse racing in which the horses race at a specific gait (a trot or a pace). They usually pull a two-wheeled cart called a

as the reason for a friendship's ruin. He regarded his 1971 novel The Harness Room as his "homosexual novel" and feared the public reaction to it. Hartley

"more tolerant houses could (gentlemen) use the servants' hall or the harness room of the stables". Armstrong also investigated the possibilities of applying

was stationed at Fort Fareham by 1908. Sometime after 1900 stables, a harness room and vehicle shed were added to the parade adjacent to the west gun ramp

includes a federal era house, a cemetery, the original root cellar, and harness room, as well as Gabriel Duvall's original law office building. The historic

house, turntable, roundhouse, machine shop, car shop, casting house, harness room, cattle barn, hog pen, sawmill, warehouses, coal bins, roothouse, store

gables are crow-stepped. There is a stableyard with a brewhouse and harness room, to the north of the main buildings, and a dovecote dating to the 18th

property and included: a coach house, five stall stable, harness room, tool room, man's room, laundry, gymnasium, aviary, fowl house, closets, bush house