HomeMy WebLinkAbout306 Lindley Pl 1985 MONTANA HISTORICAL AND _
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY [Site, �.
t ;.
Legal Description, Lindley and Guy's Lots 9 and W, 10 _
Address: 306 Lindley ey Place ,.
Ownership:name- Earl Best `. —
❑ private address: 306 LindleyRoll N Frame N
1-1 public Place 74 28
Historic Name: Alone
Common Name: Hone
_ ❑ estimated
Date of Construction: �� 1919 KI documented -
:•� - Architect: Unknown
-- -. Builder: Unknown
Original Owner.
"t L V Original Use: RQgid:
Q Present Use:
rr. ...�
Research Sources:
N El abstract of title ❑ city directories
❑ plat recordstmaps �l'i sewer/water permits
❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries
j ❑ building permit El
l 1927
�l Sanborn maps—dales:
Bibliography:
Department of Sanitation
KO C H STREET f structurelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
uss significant architectural features.
This detached one-story single-family residence has an ell -shaped plan with
a recessed open front porch under a gable roof. A two-car garage is
attached with overhead bedrooms. The three-bay facade is asymmetrical
and consists of an offset front entrance with fixed, casement and 6/1
double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding
and has stucco on the gable ends. It rests on a concrete foundation.
The gable roof is covered with cedar shingles and has an interior and
exterior brick chimney.
i HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
Research in the sources consulted in this survey has not yielded any
significant historical information concerning persons or events
associated with this property.
Matt Cohen 306 Lindley Place
Revision 1111
One of the several Bungalow style houses in this district attributed to local
carpenter J.H. Mimmack, this one appears to have been altered around 1940, and
has consequently lost much of its architectural significance. The two large,
Chicago-type picture windows, and the quarter-round, concrete steps at the corner,
date from that remodeling.
This house may have originally been very similar to 212 Lindley - a well preserved
example of Mimmack's work that is similar to this one.
i Bibliograahv
4 Application for Water Service: Sept. 4, 1919, J.H. Mimmack
This structure is an... 1-ntrus-i-ve element within a potential historic district.
i
I 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 not been retained due to change
in 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:
JAMES R. f,'CDONALD ARCHITECTS P.C.
Name.. — Acreage: _--
P. G. bu , b163
Address: MIS 598 USGS Ouad: - --
SOULA, MONTANA 01
UTM's:
Date: -- - - - -
MONTANA HISTORICAL AI' 1)
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY SiteN
Legal Description: Lindley and Guy's Lots 9 and PI I; 10 ,
Address: 10h T.i n rl l Pv P l a r•P
Ownership:name: Earl Best
❑ private address: Y
El public 306 Lindley Place Roll p 74 Frame a 28
Historic Name: None
— Common Name: Nnnp
---t /� 1 , estimated
Date of Construction: 1919 X] documented
y _ •� _ Architect:— Unknown
—� ---. Builder.
_ r
Original Owner: t'
U
� { Original Use:. Acci�to
Ir < Present Use:
J
(2, Research Sources:
❑ abstract of title E' city directories
❑ plat recordslmaps sewerlwater permits
❑ lax cards ❑ obituaries
❑ building permit ❑ biographies
I W
F— — XJ Sanborn maps—dales: 1927
Bibliography:
'-� -- Department of Sanitation
KO C H STREET f structure/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
r--- �— - uss significant architectural features.
This detached one-story single-family residence has an ell -shaped plan with
a recessed open front porch under a gable roof. A two-car garage is
attached with overhead bedrooms. The three-bay facade is asymmetrical
and consists of an offset front entrance with fixed, semen_t_an_d 6/l�
double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding
and has stucco on the gable ends. It rests on a concrete foundation.
The gable roof is covered with cedar shingles and has an interior and
exterior brick chimney.—
J
i I
t
!-
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,importc:nt events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
t Research in the sources consulted in this survey has not yielded any
significant historical information concerning persons or events
f associated with this property.
! Matt Cohen 306 Lindley Place
I Revision 1985
One of the several Bungalow style houses in this district attributed to local
carpenter J.H. Mimmack, this one appears to have been altered around 1940, and
has consequently lost much of its architectural significance. The two large,
Chicago-type picture windows, and the quarter-round, concrete steps at the corner,
date from that remodeling.
This house may have originally been very similar to 212 Lindley - a well preserved
!� example of Mimmack's work that is similar to this one.
y Bibliography
Application for Water Service: Sept. 4, 1919, J.H. Mimmack
1
I
I This structure is am-1-ntrus-i-ve element within a potential historic district.
f
E
i
INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structure/site,and surrounding area accurately convey the historical associations of the
property.
I
The historic integrity of this property has not been retained due to change
in original design and materials.
INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate oryield information about its historic use or construc-
tion.
None.
FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION:
JAMES R. f,'CDONALD ARCHITECTS P.C.
Name Acreage:
P. C. Cu.-, 8163
Address, _ USGS Quad: -
MIS OULA, MONTANA 59807
Date: —
1
•rn
{111 ...... ...ry . .•
306 Lindley Place
Best,Earl R. & Carol
306 Lindley Place
Bozeman, MT 59715
This is a detached, one-story, single-family residence. It has an L-shaped plan
with a recessed open front porch under a gable roof.
The three-bay fagade is asymmetrical and consists of an offset front entrance with a large
fixed glass paned window on the left side and casement and 6/1 double-hung windows.
Round concrete steps with metal railing lead to an eighteen glass paned front door.
A two-car garage is attached with overhead bedrooms.
The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and has stucco on the gable ends and it
rests on a concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered with cedar shingles and
features overhanging eaves with exposed rafters. There is a central and an exterior brick
chimney to the north side.
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