The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About221 Lindley Pl 1985 (2) MONTANA HISTORICAL AND _ ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site, 70 Legal Description: Lindley and Guy's Lots 21/B]k_A_ _ _ - Address: 221 Lindley Place Ownership:name: Prank W. Coyle _ - ❑ private address: 221 Lindley Place Roll, 74 Frame, 15 ❑ public V L—i r Historic Name: None iCommon Name: apna 1 1, ❑ estimated ° Date of Construction: 1891-1--"14 IN documented Unknown '•.� _ Architect* �- -- -! — Builder: Unknown yrr Original Owner. Mrs. W. C. Peneeton Original Use: Residence r. Present Use: Res i dEnce 1 CL Research Sources: ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories k plat records/maps tract ❑ sewerlwaler permits ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries »4 i , �• ❑ building permit ❑ biographies 2 Sanborn maps—dates 1904 Bibliography: Sewer Permit 1919 C. A. Baches 1 -t Department of Sanitation OC H T k E E Z' tructurelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, noting a ditions,alto ratranz-,anu nar,y.� rr,cccr,a 1__ s significant architectural features. This detached one-story single-family residence has a square plan with and open hipped roof front porch on wood supports and a solid railing. The one-bay facade is symmetrical and consists of a central front entrance flanked by 1/1 double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a cinderblock foundation. The hipped roof is covered with green asphalt shingles and features boxed eaves. There are two exterior chimneys, one brick and one cinderblock. 1 I i 1 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. Matt Cohen 221 Lindley Place 1 Revision 1985 A typical turn-of-the-century house which appears to have been based on a pattern such as "House Design No. 1048" in Fred T. Hodgson's mail order house pattern catalog (see appendix) , this building retains high integrity, with the exception 7 of the replacement porch posts. Frank E. Davis lived here from the mid-19'teens into the 1930's, and was listed variously as an "auto driver" in 1916, manager of the Bozeman - Three Forks Stage Line in 1927, and custodian of the I.O.O.F. Hall (221 E. Main) in 1933. This house, like several others in the city, may have been built, or later sold, speculatively by George P. Dier, Bibliography Application for Sewer Connection: George P. Dier, July 24, 1905. City Directories: 1910-11, p. 78; 1912-13, p. 72; 1916-17, p. 70; 1927, p. 52; 1933, p. 50; 1942. Sanborn Map, 1891. Bird's Eye View: 1898 Hodgson 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 continuity of use, setting and location. 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: �::�p !AMES ? �,rrCar,w_p ApryjTrrTc 0 r, MONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY SiteN ' .r Legal Description: Lindley and Guy's Lots 21/Blk A _ ;- • 1 Address: 221 Lindley Place r '� 1 r,� Ownership:name: Frank W. Coyle ' ❑ private address: 221 Lindley Place Roll a 74 Frame 11 1 5 ❑ public v LA 0 L (J L.1 V U Historic Name: P1C1u -.fir Common Name- None �^ ❑ estimated Date of Construction: 1891-1-904 Ih documented Unknown Architect: Builder: Unknown �— Original Owner. hlrG. W. C. Pond Original Use: Residence a Present Use: ReSi dpn-r` CL +� Research Sources. i ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories FC plat recordslmaps tract ❑ sewerlwaler permits ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries i� — � ❑ building permit ❑ biographies F--- ry [R Sanborn maps—dale: 1 QQl1 Bibliography: Sewer Permit, 1919, C. A. Bach.es ' ) - Department of Sanitation 1 ( O C S T k E E T tructurelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, noting a ditions,aiterairurrs, -cr,arryvn i s significant architectural features. f r This detached one-story single-famil residence has �so plan with -A p..osl-s and open hipped roof front porch onwoo`d s�p�at�ts andd railing. The one-bay facade is symmetrical and consists of a central front entrance flanked by 1 /1 double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a cinderblock foundation. The hipped roof is covered with green hal shingles and features boxed eaves.- There are two exterior chimneys, one brick and one cifiderbl"ock. �C/V l`1-'(J Tit/ Nei(WI�Q J� •(.()Vt GN�� Cc�Oc.� wood &I%kClk ll11 s L (ti * i — So KV� �„ L VOl� hn s �J y !J k on �rc t LcW.L2r an mo�r�l.�odi ® O. rp�kh WOi wV,,Aa� �f Z 0 to �rvu FIFIA o v-, 4J OQCJ J'L' Ck 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. ' Matt Cohen 221 Lindley Place Revision 1985 A typical turn-of-the-century house which appears to have been based on a pattern such as "House Design No. 1048" in Fred T. Hodgson's mail order house pattern catalog (see appendix) , this building retains high integrity, with the exception of the replacement porch posts, Frank E. Davis lived here from the mid-19'teens into the 1930's, and was listed variously as an "auto driver" in 1916, manager of the Bozeman - Three Forks Stage Line in 1927, and custodian of the I.O.O.F. Hall (221 E. Main) in 1933. This house, like several others in the city, may have been built, or later sold, speculatively by George P. Dier. Bibliography Application for Sewer Connection: George P. Dier, July 24, 1905. City Directories: 1910-11, p. 78; 1912-13, p. 72; 1916-17, p. 70; 1927, p. 52; 1933, p. 50; 1942. Sanborn Map, 1891. Bird's Eye View: 1898 Hodgson 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 continuity of use, setting and location. INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc- tion. None. 1 FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: !AMES ' R.'rrp I n aprutTrrTc o r r ;k 221 Lindley Place Rupp, Gretchen 221 Lindley Place Bozeman,MT 59715 This is a detached, one story, single-family residence. It has a square plan as the original one but a later addition transforms it into a rectangular one. The residence has a wooden front porch as well as a wooden deck that wraps around the west and part of the south side. Four square wood poles support the hipped roof of the porch. The porch has solid railing. The one-bay facade is symmetrical with the front entrance in the center and on each side there is one 1/1 double-hung window. There is a gable dormer above the porch and features casement a window. On the south side of the roof there are two skylights. The house has a central metal stovepipe, a central brick chimney and an outside concrete- blocks chimney on the north side. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a cider block foundation. The later addition rests on a concrete foundation. The hipped roof of the house is covered in wood shingles and has boxed eaves. .77 _. .�. y � .'fir l•.��` / "�� wA 4A rq w> r I � I S 1? .�r E ` IX t