HomeMy WebLinkAbout1005 S Willson MONTANA HISTORICAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site
Legal Description, tftt l-ve 1 nr-c 5—A[Rl k 9 _
Address: 1005 South Willson Ell
Ownership:name: Jack and Sandra Keiser
a private address: 1005 South Willson Roll N 31 Frame N 11
I ❑ public
t" Historic Name:
r. Common Name: I Inknnwn
❑ estimated
Date of Construction: Pre-1912 _ )t7 documented
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�� �--- Architect* Unknnwn
---i Builder: lInknown
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` _ Original Owner. I In knoWn
_ Original Use: Rpsicipnrp
Present Use: Residence
i 1 i`- -- ----� I �- -• Research Sources:
f I _ ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories
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_ - i __ Via' ❑ plat records/maps ❑ sewerlwater permits
"- ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries
__� �_ �� •};~.S` ❑ b.ildlng permit ❑ biographies
t i 1912
--- a IX Sanborn maps—dales' -
Bibliography:
- -- National Register
No sewer/water permit
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 detached one-story single-family residence has a greek cross plan with
a shed-roofed stoop in the interior joint of the front ell . The facade is
asymmetrical and consists of an offset front entrance with fixed and casement
windows. The frame construction is finished in shingles and rests on a concrete
foundation. The gable roof is covered with brown asphalt shingles and features
bracketed roof supports at the corners and overhanging eaves with exposed rafters.
There is a central chimney and outbuildings include a shed.
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HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
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Research in the sources consulted in this survey has not yielded any
significant historical information concerning persons or events
associated N•rith this property.
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Significance: This structure is a neutral element within a potential historic
district.
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INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structurelsite,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 material 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
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FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION:
Name JAMES R. NTDONALD ARCHITECTS U;_ Acreage:
I Address: P. 8163 USGS Quad:
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1 Date: i I .'tJulA, MONTANA 59807 UTM's:__
AU G W64
South Central Ave. Historic District
National Register nomination
John N. DeHaas, 1978
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24. '1005 S. 'rliIIson
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This is a one story frame house, covered with yellow shingles and having broom
trim. It has a steep gable roof. A small front entry porch on the northeast and a
' back entry porch on the northl,,est lead into the building. This pre-1898 farm house
1 had a partial basement that �-,as expanded by a former owner. In recent years a full
basement has been built under the building .
24. 1005 S. Willson
This house is shown as the last house on Willson on a "Bird 's-Eye View of Bozer
map of 1898. When built it �.,as probably a farmhouse located nearly a mile from town.
Among its occupants in the first decade of his century was Andrew J . Svorkmoe,
contractor, who built many of the large bricR homes in Bozeman ( cf. buildings nos .
and 43) . Then from about 1907 until his death in the 1930' s, it was owned by Dallas
Dusenberry, a semi-retired farmer. He had moved to Bozeman from Iowa . His children
attended Montana State College.
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