The Jackson Historical Society has pledged $43,000 to help the school (which owns the Trickey Barn) dismantle it and store the frame. The plan is to erect the barn on the Gray's Inn Property when funds become available through donations and grants.
While circumstances require that the Barn be moved, it is, nevertheless, critical that such an important part of Jackson’s history be saved and not lost. In addition to the historical significance, the Trickey Barn has unique construction features known only to exist in one other barn in New Hampshire. The structure is extraordinarily strong with the most striking feature being the long sloping wind braces that travel from the top of one post to the base of the next along the length and width of the frame. This, coupled with the continuous 36 foot tie beams, creates both a beautiful and very strong structure ideally suited to withstand the wind and snow loads experienced in Northern New Hampshire.
The Jackson Historical Society has joined with the Library Trustees in a plan to re-erect the Barn on the Gray's Inn Property for use as a new library.
This picture was taken on June 27 at the start of the dismantling process.
This picture was taken July 1.
This picture was taken on July 9.
This picture was taken July 11.
This picture was taken on July 16.
Also taken on July 16, 2008.
 This picture was taken July 19.
This picture was taken on July 21.
 Also taken on July 21.
This picture was taken on July 22, 2008
This picture was taken on July 22
Taken July 23, the last day that any piece of the barn was standing.
Picture taken July 23, 2008
Also taken July 23
Taken July 25, 2008
Final picture in the process, taken August 5.
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