HomeMy WebLinkAbout412 S Black 1985 ilk ONTANA HISTORICAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY 8itek
Legal Description: Black's Lots 14. 139.41 Tr. 11 being 53. 72'x ' in 1A _
Address- 412 South Black Block C
Ownership:name: Julian Sche tt
❑ private address: 412 South Black Roll#71 Frame N 27
❑ public
C(,{ g.—T� Historic Name:
Common Name: Unknown
' / El estimated
J C Date of Construction: IA—M--i:ff" h �'documented
Architect: Unknown
r(o �--- --- �� --- --- Builder. Unknown
..r'I Af/ I./,sir`
1 f•` " Original Owner. fir.�1:TOt�e J
Original Use Residence
_ d FresentUse: Residence
— Research Sources:
r r
❑ abstract of title El city directories
® platrecords/maps tract Pq sewer/water permits
❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries
r — _ ❑ building permit ❑ biographies
® Sanbom maps—dates, 1889
_j Bibliography:
- - _ Birdseye Map , 1884
T_
Sewer Permit , 1936, Margaret Cousins
' — — - Department of Sanitation
;ture/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
ignificant architectural features.
I
This detached one-story single-family residence has a T-shaped plan with a
gable-roofed enclosed front vestibule. The one-bay facade is symmetrical and
consists of a central front entrance with casement and 4/1 double-hung windows
and a daylight basement. The frame construction is finished in shiplap and
rests on a raised concrete foundation. The hipped-gable-combination roof is
covered with green asphalt shingles and has a central metal stovepipe. Out-
buildings include a gable-roofed garage. The axis of the main roof is perpen-
dicular to the street.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structurelsite
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
,I
iResearch in the sources consulted in this survey has not yielded any
! significant historical information concerning persons or events
!, associated with this property.
1
This structure is air—fry-tr-u-s-i-ve element within a potential historic district.
_1 INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structure/site,and surrounding area accurately convey the historical associations of the
Jproperty.
i The historic integrity of this property has not been retained due to change
Iin original design and materials.
1
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:
i Name JAMES R NTDONAl D ARCHITECTS P C Acreage:
Address: P P 0 E 163 _ USGS Quad:
111 Date: N]iD N I A N A r`)ilu% UTM's:
AUG imwi
412 S. Black
This typical , vernacular hip--roofed Bungalow was built by
Clare H. Cousins, a salesman with the Wagner Brothers Clothing
Store, in 1936 for he and his wife, Margaret Cousins.. This
house replaced an earlier one on the site.
Bibliography
Application for Sewer Connection, December 11, 1936, Margaret Cousins..
City Directory: 1940, p.46.
- NTANA HISTORICAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY1 Site
Legal Descdption: Black's Lots W. 139.4' Tr. 11 being 5 .72'x .4' in 1A _
Address, 412 South Black Block C - -
Ownership:name: Julian Sche tt
i
❑ private address: 412 South Black Roll#71 Frame N 27
r public
S � __� Historic Name: .�TFkTIOWn / , C� � ��✓1!' Y.•`'� �''
I Common Name: Unknown
-aT �� ❑ estimated
J Date of Construction: 1A,7-;wjj+" 'documented
f
Architect: Unknown
� -
Builder. Unknown
Original Owner.
—"- ---� I Residence
•'- •— ; -- I - �: Original Use-
Present Use. Residence
_ Research Sources:
' r
El abstract of tllle ❑ city directories
plat records/maps tract 29 sewer/water permits
❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries
r — _ — Elbuilding permit El biographies
29 Sanborn maps—dates, 1889
Bibliography:
Birdseye Map , 1884
Sewer Permit , 1936, Margaret Cousins
— — - L Department of Sanitation
It ,turelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
ignificant architectural features.
This detached one-story single-family residence has awed plan with a
gable-roofed enclosed front vestibule. The one-bay facade iSP'symmetrical and
consists of a central front entrance with casement and 4/1 double-hung windows
and a daylight basement. The frame construction is finished in shiplap and
rests on a raised concrete foundation . The hipped-gable-combination roof is
covered with green asphalt shingles and has a central metal stovepipe. Out-
buildings include a gable-roofed garage. The axis of the main roof is perpen-
dicular to the street.