HomeMy WebLinkAbout502 S Tracy 1985 i( �� � � 1 �...r � i� t...fi F' `'•. ._. � (��/
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Loyal Desctiplion: Hoffman ' s Addl ti(a . D l ock ,_L is 33-3a v
Address, 502 South Trac
Ov:nership:r.ame: Don C. Quimby
❑ print` address: 502 South Tracy Roll K 38 Frame
❑ public
Un-k own'l
Historic Name:_
,114
t
Common 14ame: Unknown
Date of Construction, O L ❑ oo:on;.
i Architect:_
Builder. Unknown
Original Owner
157(0(Z—Y ST-6(a.7(/ Orioinal Use: Residence
Present Use: Residence
Q^ / Research Sources:
J ❑ abslract of 111le ❑ oily directories
❑ plat mcordslmaps 5ewedwaler permits 1,908
• 1�tax cards ❑ oblluaries
/�❑ buildingpennll r, �1 ❑ biographies
`may/U/,�, --LJ(°anborn maps—dates* 1 904 1 91 2�.-2�
Bibliography.
Department of Sanitation
Sewer Permit, 1908, J.E. Carmichael
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Location map or building plan with arrow north
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Describe present appearance of structurelsile,then conlrast'and compare that with it's original appearance,
' noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials.Discuss.significant architectural features.
r
This detached two-story single-family residence in the Dutch Colonial Style has -
_ a rectangular plan with a'. pedimented shed-roofed front porch supported by fl-ated....
r porch posts, The one-b.ay.facade is :asymmetrical and consists of an o.ffset f.ront
ientrance with fixed- and 1/1 doublehung windows. The- frame construction is finished
r in wood siding with wood shingles in the gable ends. The structure rests on a
1 cinderblock foundation. The gambrel roof is covered with asphalt shingles and
features hipped dormers- and a central brick chimney. The axis of the roof is
perpendicular to the street..
. --fP.-RCF11 i Ec i u RAL I NIVEN-FO RY Sitek -
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Lcpal Descriplion; Hoffman ' s Addition , Block # Lats_33=34
Address' 502 South Tracy
Ov:nership:name: Don C. Quimby
D private address: 502 South Tracy Roll X 38 Frame X
❑ public
Historic Name: Unknown I;t C%' W', 'I 'L ''
Common name: Unknown
7.908 44 O`l ❑ estimate
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Dale of Consituciion' ❑ tlocu)A
Archilect:_
_ Builder. Unknown -
1
Original Ovine
? `5T(0Ry s��_ orioinal use, - Residence
Present use; Residence
i Research Sources:
s
I `n
' V J ❑ abstract of title city directories
❑❑(plat mcords/maps q s .ewer) aler permlls 1908
• LJ"tax cards D obituaries
i ❑❑building permit Elbiographies
ba_LXSanborn maps—dates' 1 904 1 9 1 2,1 A 27
Bibliography:
Department of Sanitation
Sewer Permit, 1908, J.E. Carmichael
Location map or building plan with arrow north '
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Describe present appearance of structurelsite,then contrast'and compare that with it's original appearance,
noting additions,alterations,and chances in materials.Discuss.significant,architectural features.
i
i This detached two-story single-family residence in the Dutch Colonial Style
has -a rectangular plan with a-. pedimented shed-roofed front porch supported by fl.a .,ed. .
porch posts, The one.-b.ay. facade is asymmetrical 'and consists of an o.ffset f..ront
entrance with fixed and 1/1 doublehung windows. The- frame construction is finished
in wood siding with wood shingles in the gable ends. The structure rests on a
cinderblock foundation. The gambrel roof is covered with asphalt shingles and
' features hipped dormers- and a central brick chimney. The axis of the roof is
perpendicular to the street..
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HI',1011H,n.. .,i iNP ICANC-&: 105lily h, PIP i,;_.r,unr, iu)P rlaril ii'�,l,riuror hi!a.,j t.ni
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
Research in the sources consulted by this survey has not yielded any significant
4 historical information concerning persons or events associated with this structure.
I
Significance: This structure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential
historic district 'due to its association with the residential aspect of the
Civic Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development.
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INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structure/site,and surrounding area accurately convey the historical associations of th,
property.
The historic integrity of this property has been retained -due to the survival of
original design and materials.
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. MCDONALD ARCHITECTS PC Acreage-,
Address' P.O. BOX 8163 _ _._ _ uses ouad•
Date, MISSOULA, MONTANA 59807 UTM's• _ _- --
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502 S. Trams
One of only four known residential designs of architect, George Hancock
in Bozeman, this house is well-preserved, and virtually indistinguishable
from 'a builder-designed building. Only the hip-roofed cross dormer and
the gambrel roof - both typical of the early 20th century, provide an
indication that this progressive late 19th century house was designed by an
architect.
Hancock, an architect from Fargo, North Dakota, set up a temporary
branch office in Bozeman during the first years of the 1890`s in order
to design some of the major masonry buildings going up at the time,
including the Bozeman Hotel (321 E. Main). While he was here, Hancock
was hired to design a few houses as well , this one for Rev. Davis-
Willson, pastor of the Springhill and Hamilton Presbyterian Church..
During part of the 1920' s and the 1930's , architect Fred F. Willson
moved into this house from the house he built for himself in 1914
across the street at 509 S. Tracy.
Bibliography .
St. James Episcopal Church Anniversary Booklet, p.26.
City Directories: 1900; 1904-5; p.178; 1910-11, p.174; 1912-13, p.170;
1916-17; 1927.
Bird' s Eye View, 1898
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