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OFallon, United States – August 22, 2012: A Historic log cabin restored in Fort Zumwalt Park in O'Fallon, Missouri

Background - Old log rustic log cabin near Yellowstone Park in Montana in western USA of North America.

Close-up view of black wooden log cabin in a sunny day. Clear blue sky. Soft focus. Rural residential building theme.

One of several log homes in Ohio ranging in dates from the 17-1800s that were donated and relocated to an area called the Pioneer Village at Caesar's Creek State Park.

This image shows a close-up texture background of a weathered wood 19th century log cabin exterior surface with boarded up window.

Rustic barn with a Texas flag pained on the side

Houston, TX, USA- October 14, 2011: Charles William Tait (1815-1878), A physician, civil engineer, U.S. Naval officer (1838-1843), came to Texas from Alabama in 1844 and opened 6,000-acre Sylvania Plantation. His slaves built headquarters compound in1847, which were restored in 1969 by a grandson, Robert Elbert Tait. Here is the view of the beautiful Compound and ranch.

Marble Falls, Texas, USA. April 10, 2021. Abandoned brick farm house in the Texas hill country.

Indian Paintbrush wildflowers in a Texas field a rustic log cabin, windmill, horses, and rusted vintage tractor in the background.

Los Alamos, NM: A man at the historic Fuller Lodge designed by architect John Gaw Meem; the school bell on top dates from the origins of the Lodge—when it served as a schoolhouse.

Ranch house newly constructed in late sun, rural midwest United States

1850s house in the Historic Arkansas Museum in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA on a sunny day, as seen from a public street.

Barn on a vineyard

The beautiful clouds in the mountains of New Mexico ad depth to the old wooden mountain cabin. A photographer is capturing the scenic.

Blue Door in Rustic Log Cabin

Old log cabin in central Montana of western USA of North America.

Johnson City, Texas- April 3, 2018 - The Johnson Settlement at Lyndon B Johnson National Historical Park

William Brolliar was born in 1867 and spent his early years working at various ranches throughout the West. In 1910 he applied for a homesteading permit on a tract of land north of Mormon Lake, Arizona in what is now the Coconino National Forest. Initially living in a tent, Brolliar built a log cabin using local material. The rough-hewn structure would be his home for the next 25 years. Brolliar's life on the homestead was one of hard work and self-sufficiency. Despite the challenges of frontier life, Brolliar thrived in his chosen solitude. He raised cattle, planted crops, and harvested timber for construction. He also served as a local mail carrier, delivering letters and supplies to neighboring ranchers. In 1936, at the age of 69, Brolliar sold his homestead and moved to nearby Flagstaff. He passed away in 1944, leaving behind a legacy of resilience and self-reliance. Today, the Brolliar Park Cabin stands as a silent reminder of this remarkable individual and the pioneering era he represents.

03.02.2017 New Mexico. USA Log cabin in ghost town of New Mexico

Located at the Magnolia Plantation in Ashley, South Carolina this is one of the few remaining homes where the workers on the plantation lived with their families. Founded in 1676 by the Drayton family, Magnolia Plantation is one of the oldest plantations in the south. The grounds of this plantation are the oldest public gardens in America.

detail of old beautiful red wooden house with blue sky

An old run-down cabin in Arizona.

A small, old house with a porch and a door

Old log cabin in gold mining ghost town in central wild west Colorado in western USA.

Russia, Ryazan, October 1, 2024, S. A. Yesenin State Museum-Reserve — a historically developed complex of memorial buildings

William Brolliar was born in 1867 and spent his early years working at various ranches throughout the West. In 1910 he applied for a homesteading permit on a tract of land north of Mormon Lake, Arizona in what is now the Coconino National Forest. Initially living in a tent, Brolliar built a log cabin using local material. The rough-hewn structure would be his home for the next 25 years. Brolliar's life on the homestead was one of hard work and self-sufficiency. Despite the challenges of frontier life, Brolliar thrived in his chosen solitude. He raised cattle, planted crops, and harvested timber for construction. He also served as a local mail carrier, delivering letters and supplies to neighboring ranchers. In 1936, at the age of 69, Brolliar sold his homestead and moved to nearby Flagstaff. He passed away in 1944, leaving behind a legacy of resilience and self-reliance. Today, the Brolliar Park Cabin stands as a silent reminder of this remarkable individual and the pioneering era he represents.

Bluebonnet and Daisy wildflowers by an old log cabin during Spring in Texas

The Cypress Hills in Saskatchewan prairie in 1998 on old camera film.

Front door and exterior wall of a historical log cabin. Pt. Sanilac Historical Village. Pt. Sanilac, Michigan.

Los Alamos, NM: A detail of the historic Fuller Lodge designed by architect John Gaw Meem; the school bell on top dates from the origins of the Lodge—when it served as a schoolhouse.

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