The farm is located at the base of the
Dougherty Hills, and
Oak Creek divides it in two almost equal parts. The northern portion of the site contains all of the structures built or used by the Boones, except for the
cistern, which sits atop a hill on the southwest corner of the property. The structures include two houses, 14outbuildings and two
pergolas. The houses represent almost a century of residential development in the valley. The Boone House is a 22-room
Dutch colonial that was remodeled several times since it was built in 1900. This home now serves as office space, meeting space, and hosts recreation programs as scheduled by staff. The 14 outbuildings, which vary significantly in date of construction and size, include a barn originally built in the period from 1850 to 1860, a farm equipment and automobile storage structure and a three-building walnut processing plant that includes a three-story hulling and drying structure. The southern portion of the property is now home to the David Glass House, a
Victorian style structure dating to the late 1860s to early 1870s. This home was relocated from its original site at Lora Nita Farm. The Glass House is a two-story, wood-frame dwelling with a one-story rear wing, which may be older than the main body of the house. The
tankhouse, somewhat modified from historic condition, is a two-story, wood-frame structure that is probably slightly later in date than the house. The Glass House exterior will soon be restored to its original condition. Following that part of the project, the landscaping around the home will be reworked to resemble a photo of the home from 1890s. The photo shows a
windmill behind the home and the windmill from the Henry Farm will be placed there to best recreate the way the Glass House is depicted in the photo. == Current events ==