sunken, roof in a cracked, posts very bad condition sunken, windows cracked, roof old and in a bad condition Kitchen 10.6 Stable, walls old but Unstable, walls and New roof, walls functional roof in a bad still in a bad condition condition Pantry 5.6 Unstable, woodwork Fairly stable, roof Stable, whole in a bad condition structure has been room been mended rebuilt Corridor 3.5 Unstable, old and Same as 1917 Inner part been dilapidated walls rebuilt elsewhere same as 1918 Cattle Byre 9.6 Unstable, woodwork Same as 1917 Same as 1918, in bad condition very damp Entrance 3 Stable, walls old but Fairly stable, panel Same as 1918 room stable partly sunken Parlour 9 Unstable, walls Unstable, walls Unstable, walls rotten rotten, beams rotten, beams broken, panel broken, panel cracked cracked, roof in bad condition Cattle Barn 21 Fairly stable, beam Fairly stable, extra Collapsed in broken, roof in bad beam has been 1918 condition added, and roof in bad condition Southern 7.5 Stable, walls in good Same as 1917 Same as 1918 storage condition Outer storage 11.8 Unstable, walls and Same as 1917 Same as 1918 roof in bad condition Sheephouse Not Fairly stable, walls Unstable, walls and Stable, has been measured functional, roof roof ruined repaired ruined Table 4:Summary of 1917, 1918 and 1920 inspections. In 1920 Jón Jónsson, the son of Jón Þorsteinsson who lived in Stórabrekka, married Kristín Sigurðardóttir and the couple moved to Hornbrekka with Kristín´s daughter, Hólmfríður Sölvadóttir, who was then three years old. Jón and Kristín had a son of their own in Hornbrekka and in 1929 they adopted a little girl. The family lived at Hornbrekka until 1937 when they moved to Siglufjörður. Hólmfríður is now 92 years old and lives in Reykjavík. During an interview with the author in 2009, she stated that the farmhouse was left mostly
sunken, roof in a very bad condition cracked, posts sunken, windows cracked, roof old and in a bad condition Kitchen 10.6 Stable, walls old but functional Unstable, walls and roof in a bad condition New roof, walls still in a bad condition Pantry 5.6 Unstable, woodwork in a bad condition Fairly stable, roof structure has been mended Stable, whole room been rebuilt Corridor 3.5 Unstable, old and dilapidated walls Same as 1917 Inner part been rebuilt elsewhere same as 1918 Cattle Byre 9.6 Unstable, woodwork in bad condition Same as 1917 Same as 1918, very damp Entrance room 3 Stable, walls old but stable Fairly stable, panel partly sunken Same as 1918 Parlour 9 Unstable, walls rotten Unstable, walls rotten, beams broken, panel cracked Unstable, walls rotten, beams broken, panel cracked, roof in bad condition Cattle Barn 21 Fairly stable, beam broken, roof in bad condition Fairly stable, extra beam has been added, and roof in bad condition Collapsed in 1918 Southern storage 7.5 Stable, walls in good condition Same as 1917 Same as 1918 Outer storage 11.8 Unstable, walls and roof in bad condition Same as 1917 Same as 1918 Sheephouse Not measured Fairly stable, walls functional, roof ruined Unstable, walls and roof ruined Stable, has been repaired Table 4:Summary of 1917, 1918 and 1920 inspections. In 1920 Jón Jónsson, the son of Jón Þorsteinsson who lived in Stórabrekka, married Kristín Sigurðardóttir and the couple moved to Hornbrekka with Kristín´s daughter, Hólmfríður Sölvadóttir, who was then three years old. Jón and Kristín had a son of their own in Hornbrekka and in 1929 they adopted a little girl. The family lived at Hornbrekka until 1937 when they moved to Siglufjörður. Hólmfríður is now 92 years old and lives in Reykjavík. During an interview with the author in 2009, she stated that the farmhouse was left mostly