What Future For This Historic Lancaster PA Farm House?

I must correct Jeff, the property is owned by Armstrong Corporation.  At one time Armstrong was in negotiations with a developer to build a TND on the property - the developer was going to keep the historic buildings and restore them; however, that deal fell through when Armstrong went into bankruptcy.  i don't know what Armstrong Corp has planned.  By the way, there are two more historic houses and a lime kiln on the property.

This may seem like a stupid question, but it is serious: I know many buildings can be either be entirely or partially deconstructed, then moved and reconstructed elsewhere, is it possible to do that with a stone structure such as this? It is my dream to live in a renovated stone farmhouse or even barn, but nothing is available in my area. It's a shame to see such a beautiful structure lost...I hope something can be done with it!

Brian, thanks for the answer...and evn though you may not be able to save the physical structures, it is great that you take the time and effort to capture a photographic record of them! I have convinced my husband that our next home is going to be stone with loads of "character" and you can bet I will take inspiration from all the beautiful stone houses of the past. Pictures, such as yours, will be an invaluable resource to us, and in some way, once finished, our project will be a tribute to those historic homes!

Brian, I am in the northeastern corner of Illinois, and because of my proximity to the southeastern corner or Wisconsin, I would even consider moving there!   I have a list of "wants" for my dream home--stone, old house or barn renovation, a couple acres, in-ground pool and water front/water view (I know...) and I have actually found my dream property. Sadly, I forgot to include "affordable" in my list of desires, and it is far above what I can afford at this time.  At least I now know these sort of properties DO exist in this area, they're just hard to come by!  

The board is already off in the 2nd photo on the 1 story part.

Yes, this house has lots of history, and I know some of it very well.  I grew up in this house, with my five sisters and one brother.  The house isn't as old as someone guessed - the date stone on the west end (left end, looking at the front of the house) is from about 1804 and the east end is in the 1840's, if I remember correctly.  My parents, Elmer and Ruth Rohrer, owned the farm until about 1961, when they sold it to Armstrong World Industries.  They continued to rent the property from Armstrong until 1973, and then my brother and his family lived there until the late 70's.

We had grand dreams, but not enough money, to open some of the old fireplaces, expose some of the interior stone walls, and maximize the architectural beauty of that wonderful house.  My parents were the ones who installed an indoor bathroom (one bathroom for a family of 9 and usually some extas who stayed with us for one reason or another) and installed central heat (coal-fired hot water heat).  If the other families who lived there over the years were like mine, the walls could tell of lots of laughter, good times, and of course some tears.