HomeMy WebLinkAbout602 S Sixth 1985 MOlVTANA HISTORICAL AND -_
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY
Legal Description: Park Lots 23 and 24 Blk 42
9 p
Address:
602 South Sixth
Ownership:name: Wayne L. Larson
Ed private
Cl public 602 South Sixth
public Roll# 62 Frame#27A-2
'Historic Name:� } p
Common Name Unknown
:
q ❑ estimated
Date of Construction: f l 1 documented
Architect: Unknown
knn
v T"��_ Builder.��
� I I OriginalOwn% E. Bartholerlew
I
Original Use: Residpirtirp
r T Present Use:
Research Sources:
• , ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories
{{ i ❑ plat recordslmaps X sewerlwater permits 1915
J ,` El tax cards ❑ obituaries
(� p C _ P_S U✓U I CSC Cr�'�S 1 V ❑ building permit ❑ biographies
T1 T - —� M Sanborn maps—dates: 1927
- Bibliography:
.4 Department of Sanitation
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Describe present appearance of structure/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials. Discuss significant architectural features.
This one-and-one=half story single-family residence has a square plan with
a gable-roofed front porch with side access and solid railing, supported
by two square wood posts on concrete base. There is also a recessed porch
on the north side of the house and an elevated rear entry. The one-bay
facade is asymmetrical , and consists of an off-center front entrance with
fixed and 4/1 double-hung windows, the fixed windows having 8-paned transoms.
The frame construction is finished in 2" bevel siding and rests on a con-
crete foundation. The gable roof has intersecting gables and a one-story
central addition raised above the original roofline. An attempt was made
to continue the Bungalow style with overhanging eaves and exposed rafters
and has been well kept up. The axis of the main roof is perpendicular to
the street. Outbuildings include a garage.
s I HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
Research in the sources consulted in this survey has not yielded any
significant historical information concerning persons or events
associated with this property.
This structure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential historic
district due to Its association with the residential aspect of the Progressive
Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development.
INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structure/site,and surrounding area accurately convey the historical associations of the
property.
The historic integrity of this property has been retained due to the survival
of original design and materials and continuity of use, setting and location.
INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc-
tion.
None.
FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION:
Name JAMES R. II°CDONALD ARCHITECTS P.C. Acreage:
AddressP. C. CO3'( 8163 USGs Quad:_
Date: �iJ',S QQ TA, MONTANA 59807 UTM's:
17,„. ._
77
�rlr, 1984 ' n
602 S. 6th Ave.
1985 revision
Matt Cohen, surveyor
Perhaps the most unusual Bungalow style house in the district, this house
exemplifies both the potential flexibility of the style, and the originality
of local builder Elmer Bartholomew - the most important of Bozeman's numerous
early 20th century builders. The symmetrical 1-story house, which has
numerous gables and a central , gabled porch, is topped by a 1x2 bay cupola
which probably houses the bedroom - a feature virtually unheard of in the
context of the Bungalow style.
The house was apparently not built according to the specifications of a
specific client, for Bartholomew himself lived in this house after its
conpletion. Builders often lived in houses they built, until sold. By
1927, Alex Shadoan was living here.
Bibliography
Application for Sewer Connection, November 6, 1915, E. Bartholomew
Application for Water Service, same.
City directories: 1916-17, p.44; 1927, p. 131
Sanborn Map, 1927 (house appears)
1'i y., '•1 r'f ,y �� !1 b' 1
1, - ,.r,� ply ,.5j,, . �. �!4T r-a 'id (,,. titi+1,�� � �i ,.+ �,� �••.
!��� �!�I l�• ,. . .?'Yrx�����.,+` `69!Nti�!1i,•''i!'!r ! �r•r ll,'ry 'f !YI .):. V .K7♦) RY$: �. �L UFi d�i1C� ;�r� �� � sl .Ef''�1.,'-
of
OWE
5 lleI,etof-
R
r
1nspec;
� farlll lr
t hcad c•:
are sH,l
,/ and R,1.
y �
ferecl.
1 ` •
l capital
tl'1Ct C(1
tlreasill
Irish 1,
p ti The
against.
Iwhen
that al
Murrend
ess th.:
s
Another New Home In Bozeman The Beautiful I the arr-
ship log
Built by its owner, E. L. Bartholomew. and wh'.
I in Ger.
\t lllc• C-1.11cl• 1 )1 �ixtll _ \curly and I )ickillsoll street. "l'lle prison(
ttllr�' )tl !ntil)c'� t tl?i� llullle, tllc 1)cttcr vmi \.ti•ill like it. It i-s is yet
- The `
till 1� �-�1l%ll' ll ) I llll \' 1 ) )1'CC1�11C llll' 111� )111 lll),'t�ill-�, llllili I 4 1 � 1 l 1111 1•O; ti
lwc'n in`i(lc 1 )i it. 'I'll( \vl,?Iplc 111 )"1`C to l;11g1
I1111- i:�'+ � :tllll ;1 ?I :llil' tl'1 1;l' l)1'I ;ll�l ;� Shot.
i
Q
-1 lie r uildinp- Aq teri �l wz� .s 11,_,rnished by— ! WantZ71
l Presi:
F ject of
-----_ - — _ al con
Sol vill-
t Kenyon -Nobtc Lumber Co. I i;; s, a1;i.
1 ; tllllc•tiw
' 320 `' ,rest �rF�airi ! i 1 I alsc,
0 i to the
1 lookiil_
'��.�wa.aw�..rw w��..�s�w�nws�•a..�a.�i.i w�.•.�-------a--------►—ON���� '
1111)lt loll
-- - . /��1,^,'L'�l.l`!IIAM'�til•Is1�w.�r11 M•..�.. _^.��.��_ _ ___ I ..'