Located in the highly desired Norse Historic District of Bosque County. The farm is characterized by dramatic elevation changes, box canyons, rock outcroppings, native grasses, cultivation and good surface water. The land is characterized by plentiful mature trees, various types of natural grasses, and numerous seasonal springs. Two ponds and one seasonal pond create adequate surface water for livestock and wildlife. The elevation ranges an impressive 120 ft. The homestead consists of 2 small houses, a livestock barn, a shop building with an office, cultivated ground, and numerous examples of hand constructed historic buildings and features. One of the most unique features on the farm is a historic native limestone cabin. The rock walls and fireplace and axe-hewn rafters provide an amazing glimpse into the local history and craftsmanship. Other unique features include the hand-crafted masonry water storage tank, the hand-constructed rock retaining walls near the houses, and the stacked rock retaining wall along the livestock pens. There are also several small wooden barn structures. The first home is a 2BR 2B turn-of-the-century frame house, originally built as a parsonage and relocated to this farm. The 2nd home, referred to as the Ellingson Farmhouse, is a 2BR 1.5B home that is documented in the Bosque Historic Register as well as the National Historic Registry. The metal horse barn with stalls is currently used as a spacious chicken coop. And the 30x72 metal shop building with attached 30x16 farm office has electricity and water, along with covered equipment parking. The 15-acres of cultivated ground are used to grow alfalfa, wheat, oats, and other crops. The farm is currently used to raise big horned Dall sheep, and the property includes a set of pipe working pens. The farm is fenced for livestock. The Seller believes they own 100% of the minerals which will convey with a full price offer.