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Show 10. The heating and lighting systems through the office and house will be concealed. The illusion that the heat comes from the Lady Franklin stoves standing in front of the replicas of the orginal mantels. and the light. frOIl the old pull down coal-oil lamps, will not be destroyed by modern ftxtures. 29 The steaJI heat radiators were replaced in the roollS John Young added. The gardens and patios were restored as auch as possible due to their reduced size. '!be reconstruction was made easier to do because Clarissa Young Spencer had kept a. journal about the home, garden. and outbbuUdings. .The church also had the building plans of the house, and they had been S~ed in the Church Historical Library. The Beeh! ve House originally conta1n~ fourteen roollS."-' Now there are twenty-seven, as it has been added to, and alteratioJlS made since ' the death of Brighaa Young. There are nine roollS, two large halls, two baths, housekeeping roollS, and a service hall -on the main floora eleven rooM and two large halls on the second floor J and seven · rooms. a service hall and bath on the third floor. In addition, there are storage roGlItS. closets, a service entrance and a cellar.. In all, twenty-one of these rooms and three hallways have been restored. These enclude the original fourteen rooms. First floor 1. BrighaJll Young's bedroom-sitting room. 2. Family sitting room. J. Sewing rooa. 4. Wife's bedroom. 5. Bathroom. 6. Buttery. Second Floor 1. Long hall. 2. Daughter's bedrooJl (pink). J. Daughter's bedroom (blue). 4. Falrycastle. First floor at rear 1. Kitchen. 2. Pantry. J. Menos dinning room. 4. Family store. The other rooms have been restored to meet the times and conditio~ of the Brigham Young period, or a period of time after hie death.Ju 29ib1d.:;~ '7;pag&·;.,5l7F· . ~ ~:".'~' : " JOAnderson, cit •• page 18. 19. OPr |
