HomeMy WebLinkAbout113 S Sixth 1985 MONTANA HISTORICAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site
Legal Description: Park All 23, N-2 of 22/Blk 2 _
Address: 113 South Sixth _.
Ownership:name: Ode'-te Moore — - -
[ vrwate address: Roll N 60 Frame N23A_2
F public 62e% South "Lhurch
T T r T_ -T--- �- • -- T- t
Historic Name: Unknown
i Common Name: Unknown
t _1 ❑ estimated
11 I Date of Construction:_ 191 E _-._ _._ ® documented
f ' t• `• :i "� ! Architect: ilnicnnwn ._-
-T Builder: Ilnknnwn -_
Original Owner: A. 1'. Rutledge
t---- Original Use:__ Resideitce
Present Use; Resiuc_nce
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i•� IL` ` ? -� T Research Source:;:
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❑ abstract o0ilie city directories
J I r �J � plat record!/ntaps K� eewer/wata,Delimits
0 tax cards � obituaries i
O building permit biographies l
®Sanborn maps—dates 1927 -- _�--
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"J Bibliography:
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-1 Departfnent of -Sanitation
+ , 77 l
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Describe present appearance of structure/site,then contrast and compare that wizh it's original appearanc e
noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials.Discuss aighificant architectural teatures. i
This detached one-.and-ore-half story single-family residence ha> a square •pi�tu
wi tit a small gable roofed front „porch. The one-bay, facade Is a i,'Mmetr-ical at t
consists. of a central feor.t entrance with' a decorative fixed window, and
:j.l. data ;le�hlang windows. The frame construct or, is finished iri' c1apbgard wiT_ f
shingles in the gable encs and, rests on a concrete foundat'on. The gable
:s covereO,,With green asphalt shingles and cedar sitingles on the
porgy:� and
features ce.turning boxed eaves and a brick' chimney. Tne axis of the rocif is
p�-_rpendicula•r to - r,he street,
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HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,imporant events,andfor historical patterns associated with the structurelsite
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
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Research in the sources consulted in his survey has not yielded any I
significant historical information concerning persons or events
associated with this property.
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This structure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential historic
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district due to its association with the residential aspect of the Progressive
Phase Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development. I
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INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structurelsite,and surrounding area accurately convey the historical associations of the
property. `
'1 The historic integrity of this property has been retained due to the survival
f�
of original design and materials and continuity of use, setting and location.
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INFORMATION VALUE: Explain-how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc
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tion.
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None. I
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FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION:
hlame
DAMES R. MICDONALD ARCHITECTS P C Acreage:
Address: P. 0. BOX 8163 USGS Quad: —1
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f�',,ISSOULA, MONTAN LITrn's_ i
Date-- —
PUG 1994 REVISED
Wittnevi A. Cohen
g^�f ^lin, Mont.�•� a n a
113 S. 6th
1985 revision
Matt Cohen, surveyor
This modest, well preserved house is an interesting combination of the Queen
Anne, Colonial Revival and Bungalow styles, on a very simple level .
Albert T. Rutledge, a real estate salesman, signed the sever and water permits
for the house, though it is unknown whether or not he even actually lived here.
In the 1916-17 city dire-tory, Rutledge' s residence is listed as being on S.
Grand Ave. In 1927, Mrs. Laura Clark (widow of James M.Clark) resided here.
Bibliography
Application for Sewer Connection, April 4, 1916, A.T. Rutledge
Application for Water Service, April 1, 1916, A.T. Rutledge
City directories: 1916-17, p. 147; 1925, p. 114, 1927, p. 190.
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