HomeMy WebLinkAbout310-318 E Beall 2006 MONTANA HISTORIC PROPERTY RECORD
For the Montana National Register of Historic Places Program and State Antiquities Database
Montana State Historic Preservation Office
Montana Historical Society
PO Box 201202, 1410 8'h Ave
Helena,MT 59620-1202
Property Address: 310-318 E. Beall St. i Site Number: 24 GA 1737
(An historic district number may also apply.)
Historic Address(if applicable): i
City/Town: Bozeman County: Gallatin
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Historic Name: Legal Location
Original Owner(s): Leonard E. Flanigan PM: Montana Township: 2S Range: 6E
Current Ownership ®Private ❑ Public NE '/4 SE '/4 NW '/4 of Section: 7
Current Property Name: Lot(s): N 1/2 of Lots 13-15
Owner(s): Lee and Cathy Zwagerman ' Block(s): K
Owner Address: 316 N. 21st Ave. Addition: Original Townsite Year of Addition: 1870
Bozeman, MT 59718-3132
USGS Quad Name: Bozeman, MT Year: 1987
Phone:
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Historic Use: apartments i UTM Reference www.nris.state.mt.us/topofinder2
Current Use: apartments ElNAD 27(preferred) ®NAD 83
Construction Date: 1926 ❑Estimated ® Actual { Zone: 12 Easting: 497476 Northing: 5058696
® Original Location ❑Moved Date Moved:
National Register of Historic Places Date of this document: March 2006
NRHP Listing Date: Form Prepared by: Mark Hufstetler, Renewable
3 Technologies, Inc.
Historic District:
Address: 511 Metals Bank Bldg., Butte, MT 59701
NRHP Eligible: ❑Yes ®No
Daytime Phone: 406-782-0494
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MT SHPO USE ONLY j Comments:
Eligible for NRHP: ❑yes ❑no I
Criteria: ❑A ❑B ❑C ❑D i
Date: 3
Evaluator:
i
MONTANA HISTORIC PROPERTY RECORD
PAGE 2
Property Name: 310-318 E. Beall St. Site Number: 24 GA 1737
ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION ❑ See Additional Information Page
Architectural Style: OTHER: If Other,specify: vernacular
Property Type: Residential Specific Property Type:
Architect: Architectural Firm/City/State:
Builder/Contractor: Company/City/State:
Source of Information:
Concisely, accurately,and completely describe the property and alterations with dates. Number the buildings and features to
correlate with the Site Map.
This building is a vernacular, wood-framed multi-family residence containing four small apartments, end-to-end. Overall
massing is roughly rectangular, with the long front elevation facing Beall Street(to the north). The building rests on a
concrete foundation. Most of the building is beneath an east-west gable roof; the far eastern end of the building is
beneath a north-south gable, and there is a gabled extension to the south at the western end. All roof surfaces are
covered with asphalt shingles. Walls on the portion of the building occupied by the two western apartments are sided
with shiplap; the remainder of the building is sided with wide asbestos shingles, which may or may not be original.
Doors are paneled wood with half-light windows. Windows appear to be largely modern units in historic openings,
although some openings have been slightly resized.
MONTANA HISTORIC PROPERTY RECORD
PAGE 3
Property Name: 310-318 E. Beall St. Site Number: 24 GA 1737
HISTORY OF PROPERTY ❑ See Additional Information Page
This set of apartments was almost certainly built in 1926 by Leonard Flanigan. He acquired the four city lots on which it
stands in late 1925 from H.O. Seelye. Flanigan began by building the first unit on the east, closest to Bozeman Creek,
and had completed it by 1927. A second unit was added by 1931, and the other three units by 1933.
Flanigan rented these very small apartments to a long series of mostly working class laborers for many years.
Examples of the renters' professions were laborer and warehouseman for Associated Seed Growers, cook, waiter,
bartender, maid,janitor, farmhand, carpenter, and baker. Renters included single men and women (the latter often
widows) and married couples. During the 1930s and early 1940s, some of the occupants lived there for several years
in a row, but by the 1950s the longest occupancy was about three years.
From the late 1940s to mid-1950s, owner Leonard Flanigan and his wife Anna also lived there, switching between
apartments as certain ones became available or perhaps as they performed maintenance work on each. In 1958, he
divided the four city lots on which the apartment building stood into north and south halves. The apartment stood on
the north half, and this parcel he deeded to James and Dan McReynolds. The McReynolds continued to rent the units
to others until they sold them at some unknown date.
INFORMATION SOURCES/BIBLIOGRAPHY ❑ See Additional Information Page
1927 and 1927/revised to 1943 Sanborn maps
R.L. Polk& Company. Bozeman City Directory, 1927-1961
deeds on file at Gallatin County Clerk and Recorder's Office (refer to attached partial chain of title)
MONTANA HISTORIC PROPERTY RECORD
PAGE 4
Property Name: 310-318 E. Beall St. Site Number: 24 GA 1737
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
NRHP Listing Date:
NRHP Eligibility: ❑ Yes ®No ❑Individually ❑ Contributing to Historic District ❑Noncontributing to Historic District
NRHP Criteria: ❑ A ❑B ❑C ❑D
Area of Significance: Period of Significance:
STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE ❑ See Additional Information Page
This building is an example of a small, vernacular multi-family dwelling from the early twentieth century. Buildings of
this scale and Ifunction were frequently seen in working-class neighborhoods in turn-of-the-century American towns,
and a number of examples of this building type exist in Bozeman's northeastern residential neighborhood. This portion
of the community was home to much of Bozeman's small industrial area -- primarily devoted to the processing and
shipping of agricultural products --and consequently, much of the neighborhood's residential component served blue-
collar workers and their families. In general, these buildings were smaller and less ornate than those found elsewhere
in the town. The bulk of the neighborhood's homes were constructed during the late nineteenth and early twentieth
centuries, a period of growth for the town of Bozeman as a whole, and particularly for the northeastern neighborhood,
which benefitted from proximity to the newly-constructed Northern Pacific and Milwaukee Road railway lines.
This building is potentially significant as a representative example of period vernacular residential architecture, as well
as for its association with the early growth of Bozeman and its agricultural industry. The building, however, is not a
quality example of the type, and may suffer from a diminished level of historic integrity (as described below). No site-
specific historical significance is known to be associated with the building. For these reasons, the property is not
independently eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
INTEGRITY(location,design,setting,materials,workmanship,feeling,association) ❑ See Additional Information Page
This building retains integrity of location and setting. Other aspects of integrity have been slightly diminished by
probable non-historic alterations to the building's exterior. These changes include exterior siding which may partially be
of a non-historic pattern and materials, and non-historic windows. Sizes of some window openings have been altered.
MONTANA HISTORIC1RECORD
PropertyPHOTOGRAPHS
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MONTANA HISTORIC PROPERTY RECORD
SITE MAP
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Building outlines depicted on this map are
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MONTANA HISTORIC PROPERTY RECORD
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP
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Bozeman, Montana (1987)
Section 7, T2S R6E