We're all in at the new place...my sister helped me crate the chickens for transport (I caught, she boxed) and she crammed too many into the first box (against my advice, but my own fault really for not triple-checking the pack job before I left, too much of a hurry to get them in to the new coop before total dark). I lost one of my roosters and a hen to suffocation, but the other three (two hens and the other roo) that were in the box seem to have recovered well. The rest of the flock is doing great, loving their huge new coop and laying well right through the move. They're trapped in the coop for now, but it's HUGE for how many of them there are and once the snow melts a bit we're going to build a big covered run off the south side of it to give them even more space.
Off-grid brooder is set up in the living room (our chicks get LOTS of attention), we built a large box out of 1" structural insulated panels and mounted soapstone bricks into the side of it that is closest to the woodstove. The air temperature is room-temp-or-a-bit-warmer, but the bricks are all mounted right at ground level inside the box and are holding a temp between 95-110 on their inside surfaces, so when they get cold they go huddle up next to "stone momma" and get warm. I think it is also helping that we have 29 chicks in the brooder box, so they are keeping each other warm, more than say 3 or 4 chicks would. The Late Lamented Soup was DEFINITELY "active" with my Faverolle girls before he got et, as we have several obvious pure Faverolle pullets and cockerels in this hatch, and a smattering of very, very pretty red pullets with GIANT poofy beards, and a couple of similarly gorgeous porcelain-colored cockerels with black pencilling (which is very close to what that awesome German computer-powered Punnet Square gave me as the results from a Soup-colored cock over a Salmon hen). I am thinking of keeping a couple of the half-breeds for a while, just to see what they turn in to - their dad was a great bird, and I bet those boys will have some really nice fly-tying feathers when they get older...