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Home My WebLink About201 Lindley Pl 1985 MONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site# Legal Description: Lindley and Guy's Lots E 60' 16 E 60' of Nl� of 17/Blk A Address: 201 Lindley Place Ownership:name: T`• L. W. Enterprises Nib — C private address: T G public Steven D. 4,allace, 1736 WestBabcock RoIIN Framed nli k �rrgoj" _. Historic Name: Kane ~ I Common Name: (done El estimated Date of Construction: t 1004 97 documented -- •.:� __ Architech IlinknoWn - - ---� -� Builder: Unknown L �— Original Owner: J. M. Lindley -+ --- --- Original Use: Residence I I �•-. J �..�. Present Use: Rpsidpncp I i Research Sources: ' ❑ abstract of title r_i city directories El plat records/maps M sewerlwater permits clq I I � ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries i t I ❑ building permit ❑ biographies � l:X Sanborn maps—dales 191 Bibliography: Sewer Permit, 203 Lindley, 1904, J. M. Lindley �- -� Department of Sanitation i•77T7i -AL u&--Qw TTtuN. Uesc�be present appearance of structurelsite,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 square plan with an open front porch with a gable roof supported by two poles. There is an enclosed front porch as well with a shed roof. The two-bay facade is asymmetrical and consists of an offset front entrance with fixed and 1/1 double-hung windows. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a cut stone foundation. The gable-hipped roof combination is covered with green asphalt shingles and features dormers. There are two central brick chimneys. iISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structurelsite and surrounding area lend the property significance. iResearch in the sources consulted in this survey has not yielded any ' significant historical information concerning persons or events associated with this property. 1 1 a I This structure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential historic } district due to its association with the residential aspect of the Civic ! Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development. 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 structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc- tion. None. FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Name 1AMES R. WSPO BALD ARCHUTECTS P.C. Acreage: Address:P. 0. QU 8163 USGSQuad, Date: MISSOULA, MONTANA 59807 UTM's: u 1984 ,.�.�_ � /� a Matt Cohen 201 Lindley Place RevisiCn 1985 This simple, Queen Anne period vernacular house is the third built at this inter- section of Lindl'ey Place and Olive Street by Joseph M. Lindley - the namesake of Lindley Place. Curiously, Lindley built this house, at about age 64, just over a decade after building and moving into the much more impressive 202 Lindley rlace across the street. Previous to building that house, probably in the 1880's, Lindley had built his first house, an eaves front I-House, on this lot. That first house had a broad setback, and stood behind this house after this one was built. In 1880, Lindley collaborated in platting Lindley & Guys Addition" to the city, in which Lindley Place is the dominant street. In 1900 Lindley was listed, residing at 202 Lindley, with an occupation of: "real estate, insurance, conveyan- cing, notary public, and U.S. pension agent, " with an office in the Bozeman Hotel annex. By 1910, he was also listed as a concrete block manufacturer. Lindley lived in this house from the time it was built in 1904 until his death in 1915. After that time the house had various occupants and periods of vacancy, including John J. Noel in 1927, a laborer, Jessie G. Cromer in 1935, employed in the trucking business, and Floyd W. Redman, in 1942, a clerk at Montgomery Ward. The architectural value of the house has been compromised by enclosure of the porch, which originally spanned most of the front of the house, from the canted projecting bay to the north end. The porch enclosure at the north end appears to have been done over 60 years ago. A smaller porch at the south appears to have been altered more recently. Bibliography Application for ,ewer Connection: 203 Lindley, Sept. 1904, J.M. Lindley. Sanborn Maps: 1904 (house not shown) ; 1912 (house shown) . Bird's Eye View: 1898 City Directories: 1900, p. 165; 1904, p. 129; 1910-11, p. 117; 1912-13, p. 113; 1916-17, p. 113; 1927; 1933, p. 160; 1935-6, p. 57; 1940, p. 88; 1947. MONTANA HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY site# t Legal Description: Lindley and Guy's Lots E 60' _6, E 60' of N-'� of 17/B-U 1 5 1 Address* 201 Lindley Place Ownership:name: R. L. V. Enterprises t C private address: C_ public Steven D. Wallace, 1736 Pest Babcock Roll# Frame# Historic Name: done - I 1, ~ i Common Name: None t ^� ❑ estimated ---t Date of Construction: 1004 documented Architect I in knIItrin ` �---' Builder: Unknown Original Owner: J. M. Lindlev 1 U Original Use: Residence Present Use: Rpcidpnrp Research Sources: ❑ abstract of title city directories f �-• y _ .. .. _. ❑ plat records/maps sewer/water permits r_ t ❑ lax cards ❑ obituaries I ' 11 W ❑ building permit ❑ biographies [X Sanborn maps—GBtBS:- Bibliography: 1 Sewer Permit, 2n3 Lindley-, 1904, J. f. Lindley Department of Sanitation 1'TTT.ZT ;AL UKQN I IVN.--'Uescr be pre�n appearance of structure/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-and-one-half story sin -fami residence has a square c� � s plan with an open front por :th a gable roof supported by two _,—There i s an enclosed front_pore as wel 1 with a shed roof. The tyro-bay r facade is asymmetrical and consi of an offset front entrance with fixed and 1/1 double-hung windows. e frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a cut stone undation. The gable-hipped roof combination is covered with can asp t shingles and features dormers. There are two central brick chimneys. 47 r L✓I�v S� �of�� f ,c- G'a�.�ru+.c• i�n.�JQ�1� . iISTORICAL 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. i i I I This structure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential historic district due to its association with the residential aspect of the Civic Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development. 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 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 JAMES R. [VTOONALD ARCHITECTS P.C. Acreage:. jAddress.T. C'• BU x 6163 _ USGS Quad:_ 1 Date: MISSOULA, MONTANA 59807 UT►vl's: _ sA U u 1984 t a f { .M1 Matt Cohen 201 Lindley Place Revision 1985 This simple, Queen Anne period vernacular house is the third built at this inter- section of Lindley Place and Olive Street by Joseph M. Lindley - the namesake of Lindley Place. Curiously, Lindley built this house, at about age 64, just over a decade after building and moving into the much more impressive 202 Lindley rlace across the street. Previous to building that house, probably in the 1880 's, Lindley had built his first house, an eaves front I-House, on this lot. That first house had a broad setback, and stood behind this house after this one was built. In 1880 , Lindley collaborated in platting Lindley & Guys Addition" to the city, in which Lindley Place is the dominant street. In 1900 Lindley was listed, residing at 202 Lindley, with an occupation of: "real estate, insurance, conveyan- cing, notary public, and U.S. pension agent, " with an office in the Bozeman ;i Hotel annex. By 1910, he was also listed as a concrete block manufacturer. Lindley lived in this house from the time it was built in 1904 until his death in 1915. After that time the house had various occupants and periods of vacancy, including John J. Noel in 1927, a laborer, Jessie G. Cromer in 1935, employed in the trucking business, and Floyd W. Redman, in 1942, a clerk at Montgomery a Ward. The architectural value of the house has been compromised by enclosure of the porch, which originally spanned most of the front of the house, from the canted projecting bay to the north end. The porch enclosure at the north end appears to have been done over 60 years ago. A smaller porch at the south appears to have been altered more recently. Bibliography ' Application for oewer Connection: 203 Lindley, Sept. 1904, J.M. Lindley. Sanborn Maps: 1904 (house not shown) ; 1912 (house shown) . Bird's Eye View: 1898 City Directories: 1900, p. 165; 1904, p. 129; 1910-11, p. 117; 1912-13, p. 113; 1916-17, p. 113; 1927; 1933, p. 160; 1935-6, p. 57; 1940, p. 88; 1947. F e i f. t.'y ' e 201 Lindley Place Smith,Jason A. & Karen C. 201 Lindley Place Bozeman, MT 59715 This detached one and one-half story two-three family residence has a square plan with an enclosed porch that rests on a concrete foundation. The two-bay facade is asymmetrical and consists of an offset front entrance with fixed 1/1 double-hung windows. There is an open porch in front of the front entrance with turned post railing. It has a gabled roof with a pediment is supported by two square poles. Some windows have decorative diamond patterns. The frame construction is finished in bevel siding and rests on a cut stone foundation. Imbricated shingles are used as decorative elements in gables. There is a bulkhead root cellar on the south side of the building. The gable- hipped roof combination is covered with tan asphalt shingles and features dormers. There are two central brick chimneys. The back of the building has a non-historic second story deck. [itill'I .i 1� • i �l t i� I