Ragdale? (I'm submitting this for the third time because it's not clear my guess registered the first two.)

Hint for any iPad users: because the historical photo disappears after a few seconds (the iPad doesn't support Flash Player) if you place your finger on the image and jiggle it slightly, it remains on the screen as long as you like.

This is the Ragdale Barnhouse seen from the west looking east. When the Shaw's bought the farm in 1897 the brick house was already there. He added the barn and the wagon shed, forming what is today the courtyard. In the 1930s, when Ragdale was divided among the Shaw daughters, this parcel went to the youngest, Theodora. Her architect-husband converted the compex into the barnhouse. Today it houses 6 residents, the dining and living rooms and the staff offices.

Susan Tillett, Executive Director, Ragdale Foundation

This is the red-brick farmhouse (shown with connection to the barn and later additions and known as the "barnhouse") that was the only building on the 75 acres of the Swanton Farm purchased by architect Howard Van Doren Shaw in 1894 to build "Ragdale." Today the building houses offices and conference rooms for the Ragdale Foundation. The entire property later was divided into three parcels for Shaw's three daughters. The Ragdale house and the farmhouse, which was connected to the barn, comprised two of the parcels.