The Chase-Cory House, another eighteenth-century gambrel, is more intact than its neighbor, but much restored and milder in exterior aspect. Several Chases lived here, then Cornelius Seabury when he first opened his shop in Four Corners. Ledgers from his country store are in the society's collection. Then a member of the Cory family acquired the house in 1816, and it long remained with descendants. Behind it stands a fine early corncrib, moved from another site, raised on stubby stone columns capped with horizontal stones to thwart rodents. Unusually, its walls are shingled above to enclose an upper story with vertical slatting below to provide air for forage. (A similar crib in the field behind the Soule-Seabury House has been restored to resemble this one).