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A barn, eventually purchased by the Borlands, is raised in the 1880s.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
Nearly 900 farmers from across the Northeast attended the auction that marked the end of the 144-year-old Borland family farm.
Photograph by
Andy Duback
Ken Borland leads his prize Holstein cows to pasture.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
An aerial view of the “new” barn, built by Ken Borland and his father in 1970.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
Ken Borland’s grandfather bringing in hay with a horse-drawn wagon.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
Ken Borland bringing in hay last fall with state-of-the art mechanized equipment.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
Making maple syrup a century ago at the sugarhouse built by Borland’s great-grandfather in 1898.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
The Borlands still sugar the old-fashioned way, insisting it makes for better-tasting maple syrup.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
Ken Borland’s father and uncle get a ride in a toy wagon pulled by their father.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
The Borlands’ granddaughters bring in the cows—the sixth generation of Borlands to do so on the same farm.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
Adding a wooden silo to the barn in the early 1950s.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
The view from the “home farm” in the early twentieth century.
Photograph Courtesy of
Borland Farm Archive
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farming
agriculture
dairy
industry
barry estabrook
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