Railroad-era houses and working farm buildings
The 1868 atlas shows Greenwood organized around the railroad, with a depot, store, hotel and homes within a few blocks of the track, and the town still keeps that compact shape. A 1928 fire destroyed a number of commercial buildings, and the town then built a water system with an elevated tank for fire protection. If your house on Market, Church, Beaver or Broad Street (Broad was once Maple) has an old detached garage, check the size of its opening first, since an outbuilding that old may not take a stock-size door.
Out past the town limits, the doors get bigger. Greenwood's early economy ran on orchards and row crops, along with a forge, a gristmill, a sawmill and a cannery, and farm buildings around town still need openings wide and tall enough for equipment. For a pole barn or machine shed, we size and hang tall Haas steel doors and service the heavy springs and cables behind them.





