Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout318 S Tracy 1985 'VIONTANA HISTORICAL AND A,RCH1I T EC E URAL IIN Y E1VTOR 1 VSiik , >( Legal Descrip'.ion: Black' s ^Block F/ Lots 10 to 13 and south 13' of 14 tic dress: 318 South Tracy r Ov:nership:name: Lot a H. Peed _ ! [ p ovate address: Roll k Frame a Box 351 , Tonapah, Nevada 37 11 Historic Name: �lnknown 1•�,; �� /�,,� i ' , r — (• "; Common Name: Unknown !_ I, • eslimaled -� '• � � F-- Dale of Construction: 1892 ❑ dxumenle_ Architect, Unknown I Builder Ed-HaTrl 'rt., I.; ' �niC11�WiT r r Original Owner. -.•T�%� r J/ Orioinal Use: Residence ! Present Use, Residence — --� Research Sources: 1 ED abstract of title I(clly directories platrecords/maps Tract ❑ sewerlwaler permits lax cards ❑ obituaries ❑ building permit ❑ biographies ❑ Sanborn maps—dates: — ' Bibliography: Department of Sanitation i - -- - - --� r Avant Courier, December 8, 1894 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Describe present appearance of structurelsite,then contrast and compare thal with it's original appearance, noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials. Discuss significant architectural features. This one-and-one-half story single-family res • ence has a greek cross plan with a shed-roofed open front porch in the •-f . The three bay facade is irregular with an offset front entrance and 1/1 double-hung windows of - The brick construction sits on a rubble stone foundation and features arched openings , ornate doors , a bay window, and a scrolled fan and pediment trim. The gable roof is covered with asphalt shingles which varies from a new roof to old fish scales. There is one central chimney. 9utbui-ldings -17tsl de a 1i"o -n_d, t�.a-tte-rr--e-a-rriag�tts•_r--�-"�rrp� f_rou>-f�..r_e__ I U • - I ! i �i -•�� vI O NTANA HISTORICAL 1 ,N D ARCH-1I T EC T URAL INVEN i ORY Site# —� egal Descrip'ion:_Black' s - Block F/ Lots 10 to 13 and south 13' of 14 tic dress:— 318 South Tracy Lola H. Peed O_v:nership: name: -_ -- -_ ---- - - p"gale Roll k Frame# rr "i c address:BOX 351 , Ton apah, Nevada 37 11 Historic Name: �11�71BWp f•�., ,ivr' Common Name: UqkCtOWt1 ❑ estimated ° - i - -4 r Date of Construction- 1 892 _ ❑ documenle k Unnown " Architects - ----- Builder. �-� Original Owner Unkn-own­ Gripinal Use: Residence i ResidencePresent Use: - Research Sources: t I abstract of title ❑(cllydireclones plat records/maps Tract ❑ sewerlwaler permits —••• ---� ( ; • tax cards obituaries ❑ bullding permit ❑ biographies , — ' .f ❑ Sanborn maps—dates'. - - Bibliography: -- — f Department of Sanitation --- - --fir"� Avant Courier, December 8, 1894 ' PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Describe present appearance of structurelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, noting additions, alterations,and changes in materials. Discuss significant architectural features. f This one-and-one-half story single-family residence has a greek cross plan with a shed-roofed open front porch in the front corner angle. The three bay facade is irregular with an offset front entrance and 1/1 double-hung windows of various sizes and pane patterns. - The brick construction sits on a rubble stone foundation and features arched openings , ornate doors , a bay window, and a scrolled fan and pediment trim. The gable roof is covered with asphalt shingles which varies from a new roof to old fish ' scales. There is one central chimney. Outbuildings include a board and batten carriage house charred from fire. f , 1 f i � RI ■ � ■ � 1 ■1� 1 ' 1 1 � , +■� ■ li r, � � 1 1 IN 0 ON 1 4 - 1 1 I n ■ ■ 1 , ■ mm ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ME ti • ME ■ v ti ■ r 1 1 e ■ HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how,the persons,Important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site I and surrounding area lend the property significance. This property was built by Ed Hamby, a local builder. In 1894 he sold i the house to Dr. Garrett Hogan , a young physician and his wife, Rose Story i Hogan, the daughter of Nelson Story, a Bozeman pioneer. i I 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. 1 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. t INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or conslruc- tion. I None. t i FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: ' Name JAMES R. MiC•DONALD ARCHITECTS P.C. Acreage- ' Address:---- P. 0. LOX 8163 _ USGS Quad, --- Date: _ MISSOULA, MONTANA 59807 UTM's: i Fn,I Ern Matthew A. vcia^n fill b- r r-lr- t -h f• ti , ' •�.. /� I r I I, I ' i• �r 318 S. Tracy Of primary significance in the historic district, this tri-gabled, brick i veneer house, which displays elements of the Queen Anne style, is an { important architectural feature of a cohesive historic streetscape, and is associated with a major figure in Bozeman history - Nelson Story. The house is also one of the relatively few significant structures erected during the economically depressed period of the 1890' s The original owner, Ed Hanly, was a tinsmith from Colorado, who settled i in Montana in 1886. According to the December 8, 1894 Avant Courier, Hanley had rented the house to Reverend Donaldson until 1894, when Dr. Garrett Lansing Hogan, a doctor from Boston, bought it. Hogan moved into the house in that year with his new wife, Rose Story, the daughter of Bozeman pioneer, cattle baron and millionaire, Nelson Story, Sr. According to Story' s grandson, Malcolm Story, however, the house was built by Story for his daughter upon her marriage for $3500.00. Hogan was listed as a physician and city Health Officer in 1900. He and his wife remained in Bozeman until about 1905, when they moved to Los Angeles where Story also had extensive interests. The next known occupant was Steve O'Donnell , a rancher who lived here during the 1920' s and 1930's. After O'Donnell 's residency, the house under-west a high occupant turn-over. Byron G. Muller, a yardman for the Gallatin Lumber Co. , was listed here with his wife in 1940, while Joseph A. Ward, a fireman, and his wife was living here in 1942. According to Doug Rand, a more recent resident of the house, the structure was vacant for several years around the 1950's , following the shooting of a woman by her husband outside the house, and his subsequent suicide inside the house. The house is presently imminently threatened by a planned multi-unit development of this large, double lot. (Date of construction confirmed by 1891 Sanborn Map and 1892-3 City Directory, in combination) , Bibliography Application for Sewer Connection, 1915, Rose Story Hogan, Block F. lots 10-14 (full present lot) . Application for Sewer Connection, September 15, 1904, Dr. Hogan, Block F. , lots 12-14 (two-thirds of present lot) Record of Water Service, Amelia Hogan Hull , Block F, lots 10-14, March 3, 1964. City Directories : 1892-3, p. 115; 1900, p.156; 1904-5, p. 116; 1910-11 , p.102; 1916-17; 1927; 1933, p. 176; 1940, p. 107; 1942, p. 152. Avant Courier, December 8, 1894, p.3 Malcolm Story, Interview, January 13, 1986. Doug Rand, Interview, January, 1986. Sanborn Maps: 1890, 1891, 1904. 1898 Bird' s Eye View. ■ • ! 1 I 1 1 . 1 _ z 1 1 1 I 1 1 I' 1 . I I ■ �' I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 I I 1 ■ II - 1 1 � N V 1 � . 1 •e 1