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Home My WebLink About305 Lindley Pl 1985 VIONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY1 Site# Legal Description: T i nr) p.r �nrl �tt�� C 1 n 1 7L/1111K Address: 305 Lindley Place Ownership:name: William C. Moeckel address: - °•'Vate De ;e Peter J. and Suzanna Visser, 305 Lindley Place Roll# 74 Frame# 18 l j I Historic Name:_ None Common Name: None �n• 1385 El estimated Date of Construction: documented Architect: Unknown Builder: Hnknow ` Original Owner: John and Minerva"In ram Original Use, Residence Present Use* Residence — Research Sources: ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories ❑ plat records/maps T sewerlwaler permits L 11 1 1 ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries ❑ building permit M biographies Sanborn maps—dates, 1891 Bibliography: t _ _ Avant—Courier—Deemeber 'S, 1885 Progressive Men — See attached sheet r_ I l rN.o-.sewe-r- water-permit '.••v _ „__ Department of Sanitation ` K (DCH STRE ET 1. PHYSICAL Ut5cHIN I IUN: Uescrioe present appearancew Vucture/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials. Discuss significant architectural features. This detached one-story single-family residence has an ell -shaped plan with an enclosed front porch with a hipped roof. The roof features a small gable eyebrow over the front door. The three-bay facade is asymmetrica and consists of an off=center front entrance 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 green asphalt shingles and features overhanging eaves. There is one central metal stovepipe. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structure/site and surrounding area lend the property significance. 1 This residence property was built by and for John T. Ingram, an early settler in Bozeman. Born in England in 1840, he emmigranted to the United States in 1843, following the gold strikes until settling in Bozeman in 1864. Ile followed his trade of building during his life in Bozeman. He was a founder of the Gallatin County Pioneer Society. He lived in this. residence for many years. Matt Cohen 305 Lindley Place Revision 1985 One of the several fine examples of 1880 's architecture in the district, this house is well preserved, with the exception of the enclosure of the porch. I The main gable front of this house was originally fronted by a rectangular bay window (still visible) in the south half of the facade, and an open porch in the north half that projects slightly farther, both sharing the same hip roof. The house was probably built by John Ingram, a carpenter. By 1927, he was no longer living here. Of special note is the vertical matchboard molded frieze that wraps around the bay window, canted porch projection, and the small, secondary gable front. Bibliography Application for Sewer Connection: Nov. 7, 1905, John Ingram. City Directories: 1892 (Ingram not listed) , 1900, p. 158; 1904-5, 1910, p. 105; p. 1916-17, p. 101; 1927. 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 structurelsite may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc- tion. None. FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Name 1 A M F S R L IC n 0 N ALD,RC HITEr Tie Acreage: Address:_ P. C. i u H I C'3 USGS Quad,— Date- MISSOULA, h'.0N1ANA 59Rf17_ UTM's: 1Q9�x alit; r7r -7) F:nv �' .,., n jVfONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site Leval Description: T i rvi I rw as Gu f c 1 0 c 7/�f=.. A ►'' -- Aacress: 305 Lindley Place r Ownership:name: l,.illiam C. Moeckel `'`a`e address: Peter J. and Suzanna Visser, 305 Lindley Place Rolla 74 Frame a 18 r • 1� Historic Name: NanP Common Name: n `.! estimated Date of Construction: 1385 K doc,,mented Architect: Builder llnkmin et— U Original Owner._ John and Minerva- Ingram I Original Use: Residence y� �._. ... `f Present Use* Residence Research Sources: ~ ' I ❑ abstract of title E city directories ❑ plat records/maps K sewer/water permits ❑ tax cards (-' obituaries r ❑ building permit biographies Sanborn maps—dal—, 1 891 Bibliography: Avant-Courier-Decmeber `5,' 1 885 _ I Progressive Men - See attached sheet No_sewer-/water-permit -f - - Department of Sanitation ' KOC THE �" H PINYSIUAL Utsc:HlN f IUN: uescrloe present appearance or 4t'luct ire/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, • noting additions,alterations,and changes in materials. Discuss significant architectural features. �I;,I '{ f-+ This detached one-story single-family residence has an ell -shaped plan i with an enclosed front porch with a -fiippe ?roof. The roof features a V_Q � e smal 1 gabl eyebrow- over the front $ Yr The three-bay facade- is asymmetri ca ZTf5"d- consists of an off=center front ent�ng with 1/1 double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in �'siding and rests on a concrete foundation. The gable roof is covered with green asphalt shingles and features overhanging eaves. There is one central metal stovepipe. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. t �� -Q- _1 l� I r ,1 l ,,'`.-r' : CI►� ;Y Y•_..�>(41C.. °�(Y� l.r� i,.�'' ;11$� ��J -r cz2 r?�t7S arDu t c) lte 1 �" y- f+ CAI e. It". 0�_ t ;IPA kAf 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. This residence property was built by and for John T. Ingram, an early settler in Bozeman. Born in England in 1840, he emmigranted to the United States in 1843, following the gold strikes until settling in Bozeman in 1864. H..e followed his trade of building during his life in Bozeman. He was a founder of the Gallatin County Pioneer Society. He lived in this, residence for many years. Matt Cohen 305 Lindley Place Revision 1985 One of the several fine examples of 1880 's architecture in the district, this house is well preserved, with the exception of the enclosure of the porch. The main gable front of this house was originally fronted by a rectangular bay window (still visible) in the south half of the facade, and an open porch in the north half that projects slightly farther, both sharing the same hip roof. The house was probably built by John Ingram, a carpenter. By 1927, he was no longer living here. Of special note is the vertical matchboard molded frieze that wraps around the bay window, canted porch projection, and the small, secondary gable front. Bibliography Application for Sewer Connection: Nov. 7, 1905, John Ingram. City Directories: 1892 (Ingram not listed) , 1900, p. 158; 1904-5, 1910, P. 105; p. 1916-17, p. 101; 1927. 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 structurelsite may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc- tion. None. FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Name )AMCS R LTDONAl 11 4RCMITrrTS n C— Acreage' Address: P. IL. ,y _ 916.3 USGS Quad: Date: MISSMA„ ' ONIAC'1"9807 UTM's: plip rl 305 Lindley Place Moeckel, William C. &Juliette 305 Lindley Place Bozeman, MT 59715 This one-story, single-family residence has an L-shaped plan. It has an enclosed front porch with a hipped roof and a small eyebrow gable above the door. Above the porch there is a gable dormer. The three-bay fagade is asymmetrical and consists of an off-center front entrance with 1/1 double-hung windows. On the right side of the front porch there is a stained glass window. On top of this window there is a gable with an imbricated pattern siding. The frame is fmished in novelty siding and rests on a concrete foundation. A frieze wraps around the front fagade with has vertical shingles. The gable roof is covered with brown asphalt shingles and features overhanging eaves. On the north side of the residence,there is a garage. A shed roof is latter added in front of it and is supported by square wooden posts. In the back of the building there is a non- historical roofed, wooden deck. 1 � f 1 t per. 1 •rti;Y�_ 17 44 iL. < ? 16, on t� may, Arl 1 t"