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HomeMy WebLinkAbout219 E Olive 1985 MONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site# Legal Description: Guy's 1st W 3' 7, 47,' ES 6/Blk 7 Address: 219 East Olive Ownership:name: Terry L. Abelin ❑ private address: 219 East Olive Roll# 76 Frame# ❑ public l I Historic Name: t �' Common Name: None ❑ estimated Q +� Date of Construction: /11916 ® documented yllnknnwn Architect: Glens kn17 dif a.,1 F,--,(,I—A4,e. q r BuildenC" M1 r I Original Owner: Martin J. Plumb • Original Use: Residence Present Use: Residence_ Research Sources: ❑ abstract of title I" city directories ��� "� —' """� •' ❑ plat recordslmaps sewerlwater permits 1916 r �— ---+ -- -- ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries r _ ❑ building permit ❑ biographies rt, ® Sanborn maps—deloS'l 77 Bibliography: A Department of Sanitation ►-- E---- — ___ s _ I` cP A.__ a -_.icturelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials.Discuss significant architectural features. This detached one-and-one-half story single-family residence has a rectangular plan with a glass-enclosed front porch on a recessed corner. The two-bay facade is asymmetrical and consists of an off-set front entrance with fixed, 1/1 double-hung and a hexagonal window. The frame construction is finished in masonite and rests on a concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered with brown asphalt shingles and features gabled dormers and overhanging eaves with exposed rafters. There is a central brick chimney. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. Outbuildings include a garage. rHISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,Important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site and surrounding area lend the property significance. Matt Cohen 219 E. Olive Revision 1985 A typical example of the Bungalow style, this house retains all the original elements of its design, though it is covered with asbestos shingle sheathing. The house is included in the district because of its visual role at the head of Lindley Place, helping to terminate the northern end of the district. Martin J. Plumb, a plumber with the Plumb & Lundwall plumbing and heating company, probably built this house in 1916 for he and his wife, Nancy Plumb. The Plumbs lived here from about 1916 and into the 1930's. Bibliography ( Application for Sewer Connection: Martin J. Plumb, Aug. 30, 1916 . Application for Water Service: Martin J. Plumb, Aug. 30, 1916. City Directories: 1916, ;1927,p.118; 1933, p. 109; 1940. Sanborn Maps: 1912, 1927 I -This s�cture qualifies as a contributing element within a potential historic district due to its association with the residential aspect of the Progressive Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development. 1 1 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 materials and continuity of use, setting and location. l� INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc- tion. None. I FORM PREPARE BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: DAME? R. MCDONALD ARCHITECTS P.C. Name �U$ Acreage: P. I ,dress: USGS Quad: Date: UTM's: -- A U u 1984VISED n F-,o,ow A. s_,ci:rl) 1 111 for ifils )iih)osi! senger Service. 5 1rai11 ser- .1 of the cotinh'N's '11111", Stock and rails Daniel I S I sek-c 1) 1)e h J re the EG A:1*,t- Ii L L I .;p con!,erenve of governor.; i .1tivev -1* -tat( q the BED t, Has r(ady. iir. winar(i said. --ollileil's general railroad -king ol) .1 Plan fw- 1, (Isles. 0111er mt,ions at Ground Floor halve discouraged passer ,s entirely, but the Ameri: ...... , cent ilopes to the their highest iwint of of- I i I I I I I a t!I I JUST A LITI dii plication and ntiml)ei- of passenger as possible without ill- Ig the 1)1101ic. ,lilin passeli,er trail] loco- Ile t nited stntes, the rail- hopes to release 4,000 for is. lays Bible? $8 a biisliel and parley at HOME OF, M. J. PLUMB. fie]. C, 1) to which these cons- On East Bab%--ock Street, near the foot of Lindley Place, ill following the. war. ,o the Rev. Norman H. Built by Glenn Knodle and Frank McCabe. e A-loody Bible institute. of ster I)a,,(-,,(l his statement o'i ct recorded in the Bible. sixth chapter and fifth This is a home—not iu�st a house—and Mr. Plumb LEE rea(ls: "A ineasilre of Ills family are Justly proud of it. It is well built, MY, a stilling and three ineas- tractive and convenient. *ley for a shilling." s calcination." he said We are just starting another series, sho«,*ing Beaul" I reach nearly $8 and bar Bozeman Bungalows and Homes for which we have furmn' Fraun-sl bushel. Following the war ed the lumber in the past few months. This home, as it thne of' famine, disease i as several others, was finished last fall, but the early s5 nce. The Bible indicates we made it impossible to get good pictures, so \wye had t Nil. 12 Plack the e L nd of the church age." until the present time. Son Goes, What others have done, you can do. We sliolV th th '1igle�', son of \Villiam :i cuts to help you gct desirns and ideas t P= 11as been acceptedfor ; or your home. the officers' reserve c.iol!s ort Sheridan. which We have some splendid plan books in our office, From ff Vrigley is a student at the . will appreciate an opportunity to help you at any tilut of Chicago, where he is -se in cheinic,11 eollle illally 22 years oict, have liassed- Ing ki,,%n traveled extensive Kenyola Noble L u r--n b e r A country his -rana a Year ago in tit'? father's than tlia upo: n Rejected. .320 West Main Street. Scotia's illell. A. raft, son of former presi- is declared ineligible forl i 2rmv MONTANA HISTORICAL AI'11) ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Sit,l Legal Description:_Guy's 1st W 3' 7, 47W ES 6/Blk 7 Address: 219 East Olive Ownership:name: Terry L. Abelin - ❑ private address: 219 East Olive Roll # 76 Frame a 7 ❑ pjblic Historic Name: NftnP Common Name: Nnnp _ 17 estimated Date of Construction: 1916 �Z documented Architect: Ilnknown r Builder: Unknown ! Original Owner. Martin J. Plumb f • ' original use: Residence 0 L I UE ' Present Use: RPSid Ace -- -, ` Research Sources: Cy — ❑ abstract of title %.' city directories 1 F--1— -- ❑ plalrecordslmaps ZC sewerlwaterpermils 1916 )--- - •---� ---•----- .�J ❑ tax cards obituaries ❑ building permit r� biographies 1 � Sanborn maps—dales:1 0 2 7 Lj Bibliography: y r Department of Sanitation __.jcturelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials. Discuss significant architectural features. This detached one-and-one-half story single-family residence has a rectangular plan with a glass-enclosed front porch on a recessed corner. The two-bay facade is asymmetricaland consists of an off-set front entrance with fixed, 1/1 double-hung and a, -_xagonal window. The frame construction is finished in masonite and rests on a concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered ��jt a�ith asphalt shingles and features gabled dormers and overhanging eaves with x osed rafters:, There is a central brick chimney. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. Outbuildings include a garage. D$� C'�a'� — L,,5�-o f•Gd.l R * f C. 1 n;! Q v 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. Matt Cohen 219 E. Olive Revision 1985 A typical example of the Bungalow style, this house retains all the original elements of its design, though it is covered with asbestos shingle sheathing. The house is included in the district because of its visual role at the head of Lindley Place, helping to terminate the northern end of the district. Martin J. Plumb, a plumber with the Plumb & Lundwall plumbing and heating company, probably built this house in 1916 for he and his wife, Nancy Plumb. The Plumbs lived here from about 1916 and into the 1930's. Bibliogragy, Application for Sewer Connection: Martin J. Plumb, Aug. 30, 1916 . Application for Water Service: Martin J. Plumb, Aug. 30, 1916. City Directories: 1916 , ;1927,p.118; 1933, p. 109; 1940. Sanborn Maps: 1912, 1927 This s_fructure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential historic district due to its association with the residential aspect of the Progressive Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development. t 1 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 materials and continuity of use, setting and location. , i INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc- tion. None. � l FORM PREPARED BY. GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: DAMES R. MCDONALD ARCHITECTS P.C. Name__T_. _0_. RU$163 Acreage: Address: USGS Quad: 14i MSUUC1�lViUNTWA-59$0 Date: UTM's: Pp A 219 East Olive Decker, Irene Ann 219 E. Olive Bozeman, MT 59715 This is a detached, one and one-half story, single-family residence with a rectangular plan and glass enclosed front porch on a recessed corner. The two-bay fagade is asymmetrical and consists of an offset entrance with 1/1 double-hung windows to the right and a large fixed glass plate window to the left. A 1/1 double-hung window is found in the front gable. On the south side there are 1/1 double-hung and diamond pattern windows. A shed dormer is found on the East Side with sliding sash windows. On the West Side there is a gabled roof dormer with 1/1 double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered with black asphalt shingles and features over hanging eves. There is a central brick chimney. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. A garage is found on the north side of the residence. It has a flat roof and novelty siding. ■� 1 ■ ■■ , poll ■ �� �i �R I 7.16 900