When was the farmhouse originally built? Maybe stone foundation was replaced with concrete in "sections" - butting up against stone... Just a thought. I agree - not shrinkage cracks!
references that Navy might have more current issues:
https://www.publications.usace.army.mil/Portals/76/Publications/EngineerManuals/EM_1110-3-142.pdf?ver=T7WPD1eSXb0UkLQXm8m2JA%3d%3d...
a brick arch will be constructed different than shown in typical CAD details:
http://www.gobrick.com/docs/default-source/read-research-documents/technicalnotes/31-brick-masonry-arches.pdf?sfvrsn=0
Brick Industry Association may have some insights:
http://www.gobrick.com/searchresults?indexCatalogue=main&searchQuery=cause+of+cracks+in+masonry&wordsMode=0
Early in my career I had a wastewater treatment plant project that had significant issues with concrete placement and consolidation (some voids were through the entire wall). After arbitration, leaks were repaired with SIka products and an AWWA leakage test was performed...
some options mentioned by RHTPE can be reviewed:
http://www.daytonsuperior.com/docs/default-source/handbooks/concreteformingaccessorieshb.pdf?sfvrsn=24f1d560_70
Our treatment plant has 42-inch high guardrails near numerous handwheel operators, which creates "knuckle busters" conditions.
You should check heights and layouts to avoid conflicts at your installation.
here are some references to get you started:
http://www.concretepipe.org/pipe-box-resources/design/design-data/
contact the precast concrete plant near your project to review your design conditions