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HomeMy WebLinkAbout301 S Black 1985 7IIONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Isite# Legal Description: Black's Lots 1 and 2/Blk F I � Address, 301 South Black Ownership:name: Robert H. June -r ,❑ private address: 1509 Wild Flower Way Roll#70 Frame#34 S T -� Historic Name: / Common Name: J� . I PIP, S ❑ estimated pl Date of Construction: -1880--18.83 C•f 1� documented Qq ArChiteCt lInknown Builder. Original Owner. George Nichols Original Use: Residence t Present Usei Residence Research Sources: — El abstract of title El city directories -- — — iR plat records/maps tract ®sewerlwaterpermlts - ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries wIF I ..Y— ❑ building permit El biographies ® Sanborn maps—dates, 1 RR n E ��; _—..._-- Y _ _ --• Bibliography: Birdseye Map , 1884 4 --- — - Avant-Courier - September 30, 1880 _• fees-o s- S-ee-Attached--Sheet Sewer/Water Permit , 1914Sanitation, George Nichols { L—__ `_ _•— ure/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, t S T O R 1 'nificant architectural features. This detached one-and-one-half multi-famil . residence has an irregular plan with a flat roofed enclosed front vestibule." The one-bay facade is symmetrical and consists of a central front entrance flanked by 1/1 double-hung windows with wood shutters. The frame construction is finished in weatherboard and rests on a rubble-concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered with b:.. ac-k asphalt shingles and features a front-facing intersecting gable and a central brick chimney. The axis of the main roof is parallel to the street. Alterations include the enclosure of the front porch. . ::: I've+��`��- `'^El��= c•-� .ter€ t G.i.ajAjI-i(:j "1 `: � I r, �. 1 •�� *,. . i MONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site# Legal Description: Black's Lots 1 and 2/Blk F r Address: 301 South Black :tl i Ownership:name: Robert 11. June - ❑ private address: 1509 Wild Flower Way Roll#70 Frame/84 n //''►► KT r Historic Name: «knnwn • �` _ _ _ Common Name: Unknown l :' ❑ estimated ' M` Date of Construction: 188�J--1883 < KI documented Architect, linknown Builder: lInknown Original Owner: George Nichols � 9 Original Use: Residence ---rt t Present Use, Residence t Research Sources: f`� { ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories ` v r - --- ��� •_ — — -- IR plat recordslmaps tract sewer/water permits t — y ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries /{ l El building permit ❑ biographies ` ® Sanborn maps—dales-_L9 — - — - _ Bibliography: Birdseye Map, 1884 _ _ -- -- - Avant—Courier — September 30, 1880 f - _ _Leesons------See--Attached --Sheet Sewer/Water Permit , 1914, George Nichols �- - urelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, ST O f� 1[J�/ nificant architectural features. 1 This detached one-and-one-half multi-family residence has an irregular plan with a flat roofed enclosed front vestibule. The one-bay facade is symmetrical and consists of a central front entrance flanked by 1/1 double-hung windows with wood shutters. The frame construction is finished in weatherboard and rests on a rubble-concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered with black asphalt shingles and features a front-facing intersecting gable and a central brick chimney. The j axis of the main roof is parallel to the street. Alterations include the enclosure of the front porch. I .- r ILI . . - 374■ 1 ii I LW � 6i ■ ■ I I 1 f ti 1 1 � I r I ti I 1 � HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,importE�nt events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site and surrounding area lend the property significance. This property was built for George Nichols, an early Bozeman businessman. Nichols was a member of the 1884 Territorial Legislature. This structure is potentially eligible for the National Register because of its historical significance and because of its architectural significance. 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. P,'CPONIA1 n ARC[Ill�CTS—°--E—.-- Acreage.- - - Address: U Lu< USGS Quart Date: N',155OULA, ri:oNTANA 59$Q] UTM's AUG 11184 1 .^r� n i 301 S. Black One of the most significant houses in the district, this narrow "I= House" which bears slight Italianate style detailing, is one of only f two houses of this quite early house type, relative to Montana, in the city which remain well-preserved. Though this house was built in 1880, j it is typical of the 1870's - a period from which very few buildings survive in Bozeman. The only non-contributing feature of the building is the enclosure of the entry porch, which was certainly originally an open porch. George Nichols, a real estate and insurance salesman who settled in Montana in 1870 from Illinois, built this house in 1880 for $3000. By 1912 Nichols had become the vice-president and treasurer of the Nichols-Robinson Implement Co. In 1927, Mary E. Wessel , a teacher, was living here. 1' Biblio ra by i Avant Courier, September 30, 1880, p.3. Application for Sewer Connection, 301 S. Black, George R. Nichols , March 12, 1914. City Directories: 1892-3, p. 138; 1900, p. 176; 1912-13, p.133; 1916-17, p. 132; 1927, p. 149. I i I 1 I 1 ~1