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HomeMy WebLinkAbout202 Lindley Pl 1985 MONTANA HISTORICAL AND - ARCH ITECTU RAL INVENTORY Site j Legal Description: Lind I py and Guy's West T nt• , t �C 'L314 2, 1•1 1 20 r114 Address. 202 Lindley Place tto,.avian Ownership:name: Ronald D. Baylay and Nancy E;. Bandgren C Pubate address: 202 Lindley Place Roll N 1P71Frame H_31j' plic 0 L I Historic Name: -None ` None 111 Common Name: ___ �LT� I -� ❑ estimated ...�.— '1 Date of Construction: f.>IS�.k1892 _ M documented Architect: Unknown — Builder. Unknown _ Y Original Owner Joseph M. Lindj-cy U - Original Use: Residence c� I Present Use*— Residence Research Sources: ❑ abstract of title r city directories 1 KI plat records/maps tract L sewerlwater permits 1 X] tax cards ❑ obituaries t El building permit ❑ biographies _ 1 ❑ Sanborn maps—dales' —, Bibliography: ~^ Avant-Courier-August 27, 1892; • - "' y January 1 , 1889 f ► - -� '"y' — Progressive Men - See attached sheet Department of Sanitation pf C� "�"� urelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, �. _)nificant architectural features. t IThis detached two-and-one-half story single-family residence has a T-shaped plan with a projected enclosed front porch with a shed roof. The two-bay facade is asymmetrical and consists of an offset glass-paned front entrance flanked by fixed, casement and 1/1 double-hung windows. The frame con- struction is finished in brick and rests on a rubble stone foundation. The gable roof is covered with green asphalt shingles and features dormers i and overhanging eaves. There is one central brick chimney. Outbuildings ' include a garage. i 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. i� I . This property is significant because this residence is associated with a person important to Bozeman history, Joseph M. Lindley. Born in 1840 in Indiana, Lindley came to Montana after the Civil War and farmed in several locations before settling in Bozeman in 1882. Engaged in real estate, insurance and loan business, Lindley developed txgo additions which bear his name, Lindley's and Lindley's and Guy's Additions as well as building many rental houses. This brick house he built for himself, at one time owning a brickyard. This structure is potentially eligible for the National Register because i of its historical associations and because of its architectural integrity of materials, location, setting, design and use. 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. 1 FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: i NameAcreage: JAMES R. N'.CPONALD ARCHITECTS P.C. � 1 Address: P. C. Lu . 6163 USGs Quad: -- Date- MISSOULA, MONTANA 59E07 UTM's: AUG 1984 PE:VlS 7n Mat}'revr A. Cclicn Matt Cohen 202 Lindley Place Revision 1985 A large brick landmark at the head of lindley Place, this house was built by Joseph M. Lindley, namesake of the street, in 1892. Lindley had previously lived across the street, in what was apparently an i-Mouse that stood behind the present 201 Lindley. That house, which was built in the 1880' s, face Lindley Place and had a broad setback n tin the plat have ting of whichen one of Lindley co�llaboses bated in Lindley and Guy's Addition, on in 1880. Lindley, who settled in Montana from Illinois, was listed variously between 1892 and 1910 in the businesses or occupations of real estate, insurance conveyan- cing, notary public, U.S. pension agent, and concrete block manufacturer, with an office in the Bozeman Hotel annex. Curiously, in 1904, at the age of 64, } he built the simple Queen Anne period house across the street at 201 Lindley' Place, and lived there until his death in 1915 rather than in this larger, more impressive house. This house is locally noted for �n The hitching post post in the oform of ofto cast by the P. Herzog Company of Minneapolis horse head. The 1884 Bird's Eye View shows a lumber yard on this site. Biblio4raphv Application for Sewer Connection: J.M. Lindley, Sept. 26, 1904. Bird's Eye Views: 1898, 1884. Avant CggLjer, August 27 , 1892, p.3. City Directories: 1892-3, p. 127; 1900, p. 165; 1904-5, p. 129; 1910-11, p. 117. s MONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY ANA 4- Legal Description:-I.it i,i I i-11 nn ri QiU I-, Wpqt- I.Ot- 17-q 1 2 0 n E I B 1-4 r, Address: 202 Lindlev Place ki Ono.$* 1.1. Ownership:name, Ronald D. Baylay and Nancy E. Bandgren Eli private public address: 202 Lindley Place Roll# Fr ame# ue LJ L) 0 1 L)E Historic Name -None UJ Common Name None estimated Date of Construction: 18-89=' 1892 � documented Architect: Unknown Builder: Unknown Original Owner. Joseph M. Lindley LJ Original Use, Residence Present Use, Residence _J Research Sources: F-1 abstract of title "ty directories plat records/maps tract sewer/water permits tax cards F obituaries 0 building permit F biographies El Sanborn maps—dates Bibliography: Avant-Courier-August 27, 1892; January 1 , 188P Progressive Men — See attached sheet Department of Sanitation H T E 'I ure/site,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance, KOC S R F J d _�nificant architectural features. This detached two-and-one-half story single-family residence has a T-shaped plan with a projected enclosed front porch with a shed roof. The two-bay facade is asymmetrical ,and consists of an offset glass-paned front entrance flanked by fixed, casbm6n-t, and 1/1 double-hung windows. The frame con- struction is finished in brick and rests on a rubble stone foundation. The gable roof is covered with green asphalt shingles and features dormers and overhanging eaves. There is one central brick chimney. Outbuildings include a garage. 0\10 In 7 0 �)lL 0 \,j C,0 VX C'T -ro W 0 �c, I'M �,4�d VJ 004o, X,V,r' P L "I VA W 14,1h Q_ 4 kA 0%.\ !2 - c HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structurelsite and surrounding area lend the property significance. I This property is significant because this residence is associated with a person important to Bozeman history, Joseph M. Lindley. Born in 1840 in Indiana, Lindley came to Montana after the Civil [Jar and farmed in several locations before settling in Bozeman in 1882. Engaged in real estate, insurance and loan business, Lindley developed two additions which bear his name, Lindley's and Lindley's and Guy's Additions as well as building many rental houses. This brick house he built for himself, at one time owning a brickyard. This structure is potentially eligible for the National Register because of its historical associations and because of its architectural Integrity of materials, location, setting, design and use. l 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 DAMES R. P,•.0P0NALD ARCHITECTS P.C. Acreage: Address: P. G. Lv 6163 USGS Quad:__ _ - oate IIISSDULA, MONTANA 59E07 UTM's: -. AUG 1984 r ►�� Matt'Pcw A. (-,;:Ilcn nrrT n �,°r n', i1F1 Matt Cohen 202 Lindley Place Revision 1985 A large brick landmark at the head of lindley Place, this house was built by Joseph M. Lindley, namesake of the street, in 1892. Lindley had previously lived across the street, in what was apparently an I-House that stood behind the present 201 Lindley. That house, which was built in the 18801s, face Lindley Place and had a broad setback. It may have been one of the first houses built in "Lindley and Guy's Addition, " in the platting of which Lindley collaborated on in 1880. Lindley, who settled in Montana from Illinois, was listed variously between 1892 and 1910 in the businesses or occupations of real estate, insurance conveyan- cing, notary public, U.S. pension agent, and concrete block manufacturer, with an office in the Bozeman Hotel annex. Curiously, in 1904, at the age of 64, he built the simple Queen Anne period house across the street at 201 Lindley Place, and lived there until his death in 1915 rather than in this larger, more b' impressive house. This house is locally noted for the cast iron hitching post in front of it, cast by the P. Herzog Company of Minneapolis. The post is in the form of a horse head. The 1884 Bird's Eye View shows a lumber yard on this site. Bibliography t. Application for Sewer Connection: J.M. Lindley, Sept. 26, 1904. Bird's Eye Views: 1898, 1884. x Avant Courier, August 27, 1892, p.3. City Directories: 1892-3, p. 127; 1900, p. 165; 1904-5, p. 129; 1910-11, p. 117. :2 .i _ �=ram��`' � R''��It!-.. `�• �� 'P y MOW K.. Blowup ,� 202 Lindley Place Volz, Stephanie H. 202 Lindley Place Bozeman, MT 59715 This detached two and one-half story single family residence has a T-shaped plan with a projected enclosed front porch with a shed roof. The two-bay fagade is asymmetrical and consists of an offset glass-paned front entrance flanked by fixed, casement and 1/1 double-hung windows. The front porch is finished in bevel siding and rests on a concrete foundation. There are concrete steps in front of the entrance with solid concrete railing. The frame construction of the house is finished in brick and rests on a ruble stone foundation. The gable roof features dormers. It has overhanging eaves and is covered with wooden shingles. There are two skylights on the south side of the roof. Gables have imbricated siding. The roof has overhanging eaves with boxed cornices. The building has one central and one outside brick chimneys. The outside chimney is located on the south side of the residence. There is a later addition on the Southeast side of building. It is finished in brick. In the back of the building,there is a wooden deck with a gable roof that is supported by wooden, turned posts. Its roof is covered by wooden shingles. The garage has stone bond wooden siding. The hipped roof is covered in wooden shingles. : ..