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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBozemanCooperParkHD Y.!MS Fors 16�04� '.tea.:?-�.�w-. •s.. - - ... - 8U8 AAWvvd He 1024-Wis V United States Department of the Interior - National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District Section number - 8 ---- page _�_ _ � 5 � Historic Nam• Cooper Paris Historic District - Location: 200-700 Blocks S. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth and Cross Streets Classification: Historic District ` private ownership — - public acquisition: n/a occupied restricted access residential use Ownership: multiple - - - Location of Legal Description: Gallatin County Courthouse, Main Street, Bozeman, Montana Representation in Existing Surveys: Historic Resource Survey of Bozeman, Montana, 1982 - 1986, sponsored by the Bozeman City-County Planning Office, Depository of Survey Records: Montana State Preservation Office - - 102 S. Broadway, Helena, MT PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Cooper Park Historic District Contributing buildings: 222 Non-contributing buildings: 42 The Cooper Park Historic District, a large early 20th century residential area, contains 265 diverse, one- to two-story frame houses with. even spacing and setbacks, along level, tree-lined streets. The Bungalow style clearly pre-- dominates in the district, although the eclectic Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles promoted by early 20th century pattern books are also well represented. Architectural features such as exposed rafter tails, truss brackets, bay and oriel windows, porches, and a variety of surface textures and roof types lend both a strong visual cohesion and a distinctly Progressive Era character to the district. While the district contains no examples of high style design, there are numerous excellent examples of vernacular architecture found within it. Indeed, architectural quality and integrity throughout the district is quite good, there being a high percentage of significant buildings, and few gaps of non- contributing structures in the streetscapes. Olive, Koch and Curtiss Streets, and South 6th Avenue are particularly strong areas in terms of cohesiveness and architectural significance. The level of architectural quality and preservation is highest, however, in the immediate area of Cooper Park. —- _ - au r �-r�sw,.i6eoo+— "`-""�-• - - aAgao,dxo.,otsvou '- United Stains Department of the Interior National Park Service °? National Register of Historic daces Continuation Sheet - -_:. Cooper Park Historic District Section number .8- Page 64 _.. Cooper Park helps to relieve the uniformity of the grid patterned streets, as do slight variations in streetscape orientations. In the northeast Part of the district, houses line all parts of the grid: both the north--south running 5th, 6th, and 7th Avenues, as well as the east-west cross streets: Babcock, Olive, Curtiss, Koch, and Story Streets. In the area south of Story St. , however, where 5th, 6th, and 7th Avenues extend fjor several blocks to the south and ascend a -_slight hill, ,buildings are of a, more linear orientation since the east-west cross streets are undeveloped. Cooper Park, a verdant, 2-block-square, open area in the western part of the district, is surrounded by large, well-spaced houses, and consequently represents a third spacial arrangement. The park serves as a focal point for the surrounding area. -- Bordering the district to the north, south, and west are vast tracts of houses that lack historical significance due to both age and alteration. To the south however, is found the small South Tracy Historic District, separated from this district by one block, and the historically significant Montana State University campus. To the east are the elaborate residences of the Bon Ton Historic District, separated from this district. by 4th Avenue, an unpaved alley. Since a large percentage of the houses in the district were built speculatively by a handful of local carpenters, numerous pairs and groups of identical or very similar houses are found throughout the district. The most striking example is a group of four very- similar Bungalow style houses, 507, -511, 515, and 523 W. Babcock, all of which were probably built by Elmer Bartholomew around 1920. Two less elaborate houses adjacent to one another, 718 and 722 S. 7th Avenue, were built by Ora E. Long. These hip roofed, one-story Bungalows have prominent recessed porches and exposed rafter tails, and represent a typical pattern book design. Two of the five brick buildings in the district, the gambrel-roofed 221 and the gabled 224 S. 6th Avenue, stand prominently on opposite corner lots, and also appear to have been built as a pair. Among the several architectural styles found in the district is the Queen Anne .style. A number of similar, one-story houses of this style, 415 W. Curtiss being one of the best examples, are formed of a main block with a steep hip or gable roof, -from which projects an off-center, pedimented, canted bay, with an ornate porch next to it. One of the few more elaborate examples of this style in the district is• 602 W. Babcock, a two-story structure with irregularly canted projecting bays, and ornate shingle work. The most common examples of the Colonial Revival style in the district are variations on the gambrel roofed, open-plan house type. Two fine examples, 214 S. 6th Avenue and 515 W. Olive Street, display clapboard and wood shingle J sheathing, recessed and projecting porches, and highly refined detailing such as elaborate moldings and etched glass. Three interpretations of a closely related ` style, the Shingle style, are 411 W. Koch Street, 309 S. 6th, and 306 S. 7th Avenues, which are distinguished by their massive shingled gables, and curved or OVS Apppwdhe W#,wu "United States Department of the Interior National Park Service 3 National Register of Historic places Continuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District Section number 8 -Page 55._._- battered wall surfaces and openings. While many houses throughout the district display elements of the Craftsman style, such as cobblestone foundations and chimneys, the stuccoed 404 W. Olive Street is the only true example of the style in the district, the most striking feature of which is the cross gable that projects from the second floor, supported by two cobblestone piers. . The Bungalow style, into which is commonly integrated elements of the Craftsman style, takes on a tremendous diversity of forms in the district. Four examples that come closest to high style manifestations of the style to the district and which retain high integrity, are 321, 408► and 412 S. 6th Avenue, and 602 W. Story Street. All border Cooper Park, and the latter was designed by local architect Fred F. Willson. Fine examples of the most typical eaves front form of the Bungalow style, which includes massive proportions, full front recessed porches, broad gable ends, and an array of detailing, include three large houses -- 521, 522, and 705 S. 6th Avenue. Two striking, gable front manifestations of the style are 316 S. 6th and 607 S. 7th Avenues, which are characterized by broad, low proportions, low pitched roofs, and unique, intricate wooden ornamentation. Perhaps the most typical Bungalows however, are simple, one-story, gable front blocks with broad, low proportions, gabled porches projecting from one half of the facades, and only very simple ornamentation such as exposed rafter tails. Two representative examples are 621 S. 7th Avenue and 402 W. Koch Street. Several Bungalow style houses in the district retain what appears to be their original color schemes. A typical scheme of brown and beige, with white trim, is displayed on 807 S. 6th Avenue, a house also embellished with panels infilled with pressed tin - an unusual exterior use of the material. Closely related to the Bungalow style is the Four Square - a cubic, hip roofed house type also promulgated by pattern books. Two examples include 324 S. 5th Avenue, and the larger 421 W. Koch Street. Pattern book houses found in the district from the 1930's are less diverse than those of the 1910's and 1920's. They are most typically simple, small, eaves front Classic Cottages with central entry porches, such as 609 S. 5th, 609 S. 6th, 608 S. 7th, and 310 S. 7th Avenue. The more ambitious residential construction of the 1930's, however, does include some of the most eccentric architecture in the district, such as the Chateauesgue style 616 W. 'Story, the Tudor Revival style 703 W. Koch, (both of which face - Cooper Park) , and the eclectic, Spanish Colonial Revival style 612 S. 5th Avenue. The latter two have roofs representative of medieval English thatched roofs. a,,,,,ew"'g No.rax.oo+a attsnent of the lntertor ;fates Deg. Park serV«a "istoric Places ister 0 District anal n sheet r Park Historic inuatio Ca° 66 - Page "`ter rally well n number ��- in the district is g zany that is will remain so "Rrerall• of architecture rapt ual.fY individual diversity ndica.tions are enough to dne erode the ,,he great resents i tantial nevertheless 221 S. 5th and p While not subs district, are 219 The preserved► elements to thecal examples houses, recent alteratio ntributing Tyro typi and well detailed d during the structures as cO. t overall. was enclose of the distric aninentlY located, e latter The former quality Both are large► around porch of th living s�ce. windows in the Avenue. le wrap' into the interior inapprOpr rhythm, scale, Colonial Revival and incorp°rate d door, and similarly intain ► - sr Of 1985 ss-produce the houses I a ma these alterations, district. recently g Despite of this first floor . character- and over . Cerlod - - r park gistaric District - OF SIGNIFI� Coope 1937 STATEM& nif icance' 1885 settlement - ewer with period of Sig, Architecture► District, tog of Significance: -- r Park gistoriC compose the largest Areas e Coopz , the , developed in - streets of the. that line The district city and shaded houses both a modern The pleasant, we11-maintained area in gozef age as It is this the 264 diverse, residential coming Valley. district cohesive during BOzeman's storic architecturally Century, the Gallatin ,s largest hi the early a th and cultural center o£ the city Part gapes the overall as the econ tessive -Era neighborhood, in large grog s which today, and number of building , , and visitors the distinctively Bozeman residents ok houses, for in both area city ' ttern perception of the tholOgY of simple i '1 and eclectic hhouses found in is virtually an an e Colonial Hues such a ° ttern books: The district Queen Ann catalog derived from later pa designs of the numerous derived score houses, of them have houses in, .the district were clearly Bungalow ung considerable number s' and a Virtually all early a nter/builders. throughout 'fie less the district, carpe turnoverey are, therefore, predominate to handful Of Local of occupancY trends in attributed high rate in design• of general of the few are personalized than sectionrt t this the district underwent very a aspirations icaI cross_ 20th century' and tastes and Contains a typ the early pa between a reflection Of individual district modest means in situated architecture. The vely residences. s to American ogle of relati o ulent state camp available to �few examples of more �ntana L�niversitY houses along with activity, - CenturY, or centers of city - to the the two mad - _ _-- r refers « in this case and architectural cohesive significance, of the city' 1 "architecturally architectural all other areas The term dates, Of cons 'ruction sties this district from -_ �• consistency . integr i tY that listing s Kmm,iauoa-. aue APPffl.af xa 1024-M 10 x) united States Department of the Interior lational Park Service lational Register of Historic Places .onitinuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District ;action number 8 Page 67 the southwest and the commercial district to the northeast, the district has been spared the stagnation and subsequent deterioration suffered by more isolated neighborhoods such as those north of Main Street. For well over a decade after the establishment of the University in,1893 _ - (originally known as Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts) , the area today occupied by the Cooper Park Historic District remained a virtually vacant, open field, although the existing streets had by then long been laid out and named. The college, as shown in the 1898 bird's eye view of Bozeman, and 19th century photographs, was during that time merely a small island in a golden sea of wheat, quite far from the rest of the city. The empty streets separating the developed part of town from the college, those between S. Third and S. Eleventh Avenues, were platted in 1883 as the Park Addition by Nelson Story, John S. Dickerson, and Walter Cooper. In that year, the arrival of the Northern Pacific Railroad sparked a tremendous surge in building activity and real estate values. Numerous brick buildings were rapidly erected along Main Street and S. Central (now S. Willson) Avenue during that time, and the town became an incorporated city. While no significant development occurred in the Park Addition at that time, the surge in growth, although it had subsided by the late 18801s, gave Bozeman boosters the confidence to make an avid bid to win for their city the designation of state capital. Major city improvements were encouraged in anticipation of a statewide vote on the issue in 1892. The most significant of these were a group of three monumental brick buildings erected on Main Street in 1890, including the - Hotel Bozeman (321 E. Main) . The Capital Hill Addition, aptly named, was platted in 1890 as well, encompassing the south end of the district, in order to make the city appear, at least on paper, ready to accept the capitol complex. it included four streets named after U.S. presidents, and a broad boulevard, S. Eighth Avenue. The boulevard, today bisected by a series of curbed islands and partially included in the historic distract, ascends a slight hill, and was intended to terminate with the capitol dome. Although Bozeman lost its capital bid, it did gain the State Agricultural College - another of the state institutions distributed at the time. The first permanent building associated with the college, Montana Hall, was built where the capitol complex had been planned, although curiously, at the termination of S. 9th Avenue r rather than S. 8th. The electric trolley system that was built in 1892 originally served the college by heading west along Main Street, and turning south on 9th Avenue, but was re-routed in 1901 to turn down S. Grand Avenue, which meant in both cases that the as yet undeveloped historic district was skirted. Had the 1 89p 's been as prosperous as city promoters had hoped, rather UPS Farm 10.00" - � - CMD AWov.1 No 1024,010 (reel United States Department of the Interior � T National Park Service National Register of Historic Places a�rc�Aa�3 Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 68 Cooper Park Historic District development. Intensive residential construction however, would have to await the prosperity of the early 20th century, which brought with it predominantly post- Queen Anne architectural styles. As late as 1904► as shown by the Sanborn map of that year, the district contained only a sprinkling of individual houses, and just two complete rows of five houses or more. (The west side of S. 7th Avenue between Babcock and Curtiss Streets was fully developed by 1898, but is excluded from the district due to loss of _. integrity,) The most notable of these rows is the north side of W. Olive Street, between 4th and 5th Avenues of which all seven diverse 19th century houses shown on the 1904 map remain intact. The other row, on the north s�de of W. Story Street, between 4th and 5th Avenues, consists of five simple, one-story Queen --- Anne style houses that had probably just been completed by 1904. Around that time as well, late Queen Anne and Colonial Revival style houses began appearing on Main Street, such as 516 (c.1909) , 522 (c.1903) , 606 (c.1906) , and 607 (c.1903) W. Main Street. The houses built during the first decade of this century, and into the 1910's until the Bungalow style reached its peak popularity, are an eclectic mix of styles drawing from all periods of American history. Specific designs for houses at that time were made available to isolated areas such as Bozeman primarily through house pattern catalogues. One such catalogue that was certainly used in ^ - Bozeman is Hodason's Practical Bungalows and Cottages (Chicago: Frederick J. Drake & Company, 1912) . The catalogue contains perspective drawings and floor plans for over a thousand different economical houses, the detailed working plans for which could be ordered for five dollars. With the exception of most Bungalows, hardly a house in the district built within the first two decades of this century does not7 appear to have been patterned at least in part after one of the patterns in that catalogue. Indeed, Hodgson notes that: "It is seldom builder finds a design and floor plans that do not require slight changes, " Several houses in the district, however, are virtually identical to designs in the catalogue. Two of the most striking examples, which are also two of the most architecturally significant houses in the district, are the small Shingle style 306 S. 7th Avenue, and the Queen Anne style 412 W. Olive Street The latter - corresponds to "House Design No. 1096" down to the last detail. 2 Frederick T. Hodgson, Practical Bungalows and Cottages for Town and Country (Chicago: Frederick J. Drake & Co. ,1912, 1915) , fifth page from the end (pages not numbered) . 3 While 412 W. Olive Street seems to have clearly been built according to the pattern in Hodgson's catalogue, the house appears on the 1904 Sanborn Map, which suggests that man the patterns re-date the earliest 1912 gg of erns therein - copyright. Y E� P O?gGA 153 Oue Apron!No. 10244OFS tens F«,n aooa. _ _ United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District Section number 8 Page 69 Although these houses evidence steady economic growth in Bozeman, development in the city, and especially in the district, does not appear to have taken off until - after the completion of the Gallatin Valley Electric Railway in 1909, which linked several of the surrounding Gallatin Valley communities with Bozeman. The momentum for that period of growth however, had been established throughout the first decade of the century. In 1902, the Interstate Fair Association was incorporated, and the present county fairgrounds were built soon after. The fairgrounds were used extensively up through the 1920's and beyond for various regional fairs such as the Roundup Show between 1919 and 1926. By 1908, Bozeman's population, about 8000, was three times what it had been in 1883, when the Northern Pacific Railroad was completed. A promotional magazine of 1908, The Coast, boasted that Bozeman, . .to which every section of'the Gallatin Valley is tributary. .. , contained six. . modern and up to date elevators. . ." with a combined capacity of 600,000 bushels.' Like the regional fairs and the multi-story grain elevators, the Sweet Pea Festivals, revived in the 1970's and still celebrated each summer, represented Bozeman's emerging role as the hub of a rich agricultural area. The promotional Sweet Pea Festivals began around the time of the opening of the Gallatin Valley Seed Co. in 1912, which employed about 100 seasonally, and provided fa mers of the surrounding area with an excellent early season cash crop. The opening of the Bozeman Pea Cannery, an even larger operation, followed six years later. Despite optimistic predictions around 1907 and 1908 that Bozeman would become a significant industrial center, complete with a million dollar, community- sponsored sugar beet processing plant that would add 1500 people to the city's population, the city economy diversified not in the industrial sector but in the 4 F. B. Linfield, "The Egypt of America, "Tbe Montana Homeseeker, Vol. 1 (June 15, 1906) , p. 12. - 5 "The Gallatin Valley, Montana, "Thg_Cg2,-jk, Vol.-15, No. 6 (Seattle: The Coast Publishing Co. , 1908) , pp. 43 8-9, 458. 6 James R. McDonald, Architects P.C. , RrnPman's Historic Resources, (Bozeman: Bozeman City-County Planning Board, August, 1984) , p. 127. - �a�c7�7��fr. HPE Fla"laeoa• - - l�l United States Department of the interior National Park Service -) National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet _ Cooper Park Historic District Section number $ Page _....]� - distinctive features such as flares in the roofs where they cover the porches (519 W. Babcock Street even has a curved flare) , paired, battered columns on tall brick piers that support each porch at the corners, and porch lintels with peaked soffits. Another builder, John D. Wherling, built houses exclusively of this type, although on a considerably more simplified level. Formerly the chief of the Bozeman Police Department, Wherlin� turned to carpentry in the late 1910's when demand for cheap housing was high. According to Louis Spain, he built numerous economical houses in the Bozeman area, all virtually identical in design. Two of them are in the district: 321 S. 8th Avenue (c.1919) , and 715 W. Koch Street - Wherling had begun building houses at a time when the priorities of economy, simplicity, and openness in house design had come to the fore - priorities for which the Bungalow style was especially well suited. In addition to catalogues such as Hodgson's, national magazines helped to promulgate the Bungalow style. One of those, the American Builder, in a 1917 article on the style, made special note of a Bozeman carpenter, G. A. Ensinger, who had then just completed five Bungalows. The article 9noted that all were ". . .very practical and economical from every standpoint. " Perhaps Ensinger conferred with the magazine editors before building- the five Bungalows, which must have presented a relatively new concept in house design at the time to deserve national note. The five houses referred to are probably 601, 620, 715, 719, and 721 S. 6th Avenue, all of which are very small, one-story, modestly ornamented gable front houses built adjacent to or near one another by Guy Ensinger, and all- of which have been dated to either 1915 or 1916. These houses appear to be quite standardized in design when compared to similar, yet far more distinctive houses attributed to Bartholomew, such as the one-story, gable front houses at 701 S. 6th Avenue and 418 W. Curtiss Street. Ensinger had been a carpenter in Bozeman since 1912, though his earlier houses 8 "Chief Wherling Progressive", (June 29,, 1909) , P. 4; R. L. Polk & Co. Bozeman City and Gallatin County Directory 1910-11-(Helena: R. ,- L. Polk & Co. 1910-11) , p. 170. _ 9 "Model Homes: This Type Found Popular in the West, " American Builder (June, 1917) , p. 77, as quoted in: Kingston Heath, "Striving for Permanence on the Western Frontier: Vernacular Architecture as Cultural Informant in Southwestern Montana", Ph.D. dissertation presented to the Department of American r Civilization of Brown University, February, 1985. - - c�r'146A 9�3 aae Aavrxwaf rw 1024-WIS Hrs Fenn 10-90" taaet United States Department of the interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number $ Page 71 Cooper Park Historic District agricultural and service sectors.? From this economic diversification emerged an extensive middle class, of which a large percentage resided in the Cooper Park Historic District. Many owned or were employed by businesses on Main Street, which during this period was extended a full block to the west, and substantially improved along its entire length. With the expanded middle class came a dramatic increase in the number of house carpenters in Bozeman, responding to the demand for economical housing, some of whom came from other towns in the valley. Polk's city directory of 1910-11 for Bozeman lists only nine builders residing in the city, while in the 1916-17 directory, there were twenty-three. While at least fifteen of the builders listed in the directories between 1910 and the 1930's are known to-have built historically significant houses in the district, six appear to have been the most prolific: Elmer Bartholomew, William H. Cline,' George P. Dier, Guy A. Ensinger, Ora E. Long, and Lou F. Sievert. These six worked predominantly in the Bungalow style, which took precedence over the earlier, eclectic pattern book styles by about the mid-1910's. (Builders of most of the earlier style houses have not been identified.) Given the historical perspective afforded us today, and the limitations of current research, Bartholomew clearly emerges as Bozeman's leading builder of the early 20th century, considering the quantity, originality, and architectural significance of his work. Unlike the houses built by other carpenters, those built by Bartholomew can of ten be readily identified by the subtle yet distinctive characteristics of proportion, roof pitch, eave overhang and detailing peculiar to his work. At least one of his houses, a simple, gambrel roofed, Colonial Revival style, cross gabled house at 42 W. Curtiss Street (c.1911) , appears to have been derived from a catalogue design, Hodgson's "House Design #2040. " One particularly striking group of houses built by Bartholomew are 423, 507, 511, 515, and 519 W. Babcock Street, all built around 1911 as well. The first four are similar variations of a gable front form, three of which are Bungalow style, while 511 displays elements of the Colonial Revival style and is similar to 42 W. Curtiss Street noted above. Bartholomew also built several Bungalows of-a common eaves front house type, generally characterized by large overall size, broad gable ends, narrow eaves fronts with -full recessed porches, and a single large dormer on front. Those attributed to Bartholomew comprise some of the most imposing buildings in the district due to sheer size, as well as boldness of ornamentation. They include 519 W. Babcock Street (c.1911) , 522 S. 6th Avenue (c.1917) , 705 S. 6th Avenue (c.1919) , 504 W. Main Street (c.1914) , and 611 W. Main Street (c.1914) . All share 7. Op Cit, p. 465; and F. B. Linfield, "The Egypt of America, " The Mont Homeseeker, Vol. 1, (June 15, 1906) , pp.l, 11. - r Ntt FWM Mau NB Aaxuvr No lot United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet - Cooper Park Historic District Section number . 8 Page _ 72 are yet to be identified. Although praised by the Bozeman Weekly Courier in 1918 as having been ". . .one of Bozeman's leading contractors and builders, " Ensinger ran into financial difficulties in 1917, and retired before he was able to complete hA last house, 824 S. Tracy Avenue (in the South Tracy Historic District) . Upon his retirement, Ensinger played a role in pioneering mechanized farming in Montana, just as he had helped to usher in a new concept in house design only two years earlier. His attempt to cultivate 1500 leased acres in Big Horn County without the use of horses was termed an "experiment" of great interest by the Weekly Courier. Another builder, William H. Cline, built a group of houses in 1917, shortly after Ensinger finished the above five Bungalows, which appears to lnave been consciously planned as a cohesive, symmetrical group. The six buildings fill the entire east side of the block of S. 5th Ave. between W. Curtiss and W. Koch Streets. The inner four buildings consist of two different pairs of identical Bungalows: 308 and 314 S. 5th Avenue, and 316 and 320 S. 5th Avenue. The corner lot buildings contrast with these, thus providing strong visual terminations to I either end of the group. The house on the north corner, an eaves front Colonial Revival style house, is probably not the original house on the lot, while that on the south corner, 324 S. 5th Avenue, is a cubic Four Square appropriate for its corner location. In only a few instances in Bozeman did the Bungalow style progress far beyond the parameters presented by magazines and pattern books. One example is 602 S. 6th Avenue, built by Bartholomew around 1915 with numerous gables, and a Ix2 bay cupola, which is a feature virtually unheard of for the style. Even the New York City-trained local architect Fred F. Willson shied away from excessive permutations of the common forms of the style. His most significant Bungalow style design, 602 W. Story Street (1914) , is quite conservative in design. This general conservatism among Bozeman builders, which is also evident in the many anonymous pre-Bungalow houses in the district, may in part be a result of the high occupancy turnover in the district, which was revealed through thorough research using city directories. Most houses in the district were probably built by carpenters for later sale, rather than on commission, and are therefore less likely to be exceptional in design. In some cases the carpenters themselves temporarily lived in the houses until sold. Only the architect--designed houses surrounding Cooper Park, the most unusual houses in the district, were shown to have been occupied by the same family for a decade or more. Not only did the middle class families in Bozeman move frequently, but ranching families from the 10 "Bozeman Contractor Retires to Become Gasoline Power Farmer, " The Weekly __- CQuCi , (March 27, 1918) , p. 1; see also 824 S. Tracy Avenue in the S. Tracy Historic District. _ a��7�� ave APPievrxo.io is laser United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet 8 Page 73 Cooper Park Historic District Section number surrounding area were known to have rented houses in the city temporarily through the winter months, sometimes primarily to facilitate schooling for their children. The presence of a School of Architecture at the college a few blocks south of the district had an influence on the design of at least one historically significant house, 522 W. Babcock Street, which was designed by Joe Uhlrich in 1929. Uhlrich was an architecture student who was forced to terminate his studies in 1930 due to financial pressures of the Depression. The design of the impressive Bungalow, which is unique in the district and which incorporates Tudor Revival half- timbering motifs, according to Uhlrich, was derived f0 no particular source, but was merely "the way they built houses back then. " Nevettheless, it is - exceptional in this district. For those such as the Uhlrich family who sought to own their own homes, the Pioneer Building and Loan Association, forerunner of the present Empire Federal Savings and Loan Association, was one source of financial assistance. Its founder, Wells S. Davidson, boasted in 1908 that because of Pioneer Building and Loan, "No other city in the northwest an boast so large a proportion of homes owned by their occupants as Bozeman. "'l It is possible that the percentage of resident owners dropped after the ensuing building boom, which greatly multiplied the number of houses in the city a few years after Davidson's comments were printed. - - - Bozeman pulled through the Great Depression with a remarkably stable economy, compared to the rest of Montana. This can be attributed to a number of factors, primarily the fact that Gallatin Valley soils are especially rich and well watered. ' The farms and ranches for which Bozeman served as the economic hub consequently avoided high rates of sudden foreclosure. In addition, Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts (today Montana State University) provided a constant source of revenue for Bozeman's commercial area and housing market. Although the number of houses being constructed in Bozeman during the Depression decreased from the number built during the building boom of the previous two decades, many were nevertheless added to this district.The 1930's saw the gradual eclipse of the Bungalow style in the district as new architectural idioms such as the half-timbering of the Uhlrich House, or the stuccoing of 521 S. 5th Avenue (c.1932) , became incorporated into the style, and 11 Joe Uhlrich, Bozeman, Montana, Interview, November 1, 1985. 12 "The Gallatin Valley, Montana", Thp. Coast, Vol. _15, No. 6 (Seattle: The - - Coast Publishing Co, June, 1908) , p. 427. - N►s Fom++avow United States Department of the Interior National Park Service _ National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 74 Cooper Park Historic District BIBLIOGRAPHY: Cooper Park Historic District "The Gallatin Valley, Montana", The Coast, Vol. 15, No. 6, June, 1908, Seattle: The Coast Publishing Co. , 1908. Hodgson, Fred T. , 2ract-i c-al Bungalows ows and Cottages for Town and Country. Chicago: Frederick J. Drake & Co. 1912, 1915. Linfield, F. B. , "The Egypt of America", Montana Homeseeker,- Vol. 1, No. 1, June 15, 1906. McDonald, James R. ► Architects, P.C. , Qpzeman's Historic SeaQtrces, Bozeman: Bozeman City-County .Planning Board, August, 1984. RgNblican courier, "Chief Wherling Progressive", June 29, 1909, p. 4. ,. Uhlrich, Joe, Bozeman, Montana, in an interview, November 1, 1985. The Weekly Courier, "Bozeman Contractor Retires to Become Gasoline Power Farmer", March 27► 1918, p. 1. City Directories; Gallatin Valley Gazetteer and Bozeman City Directory, 1892-1893, Including. Belgr-ada, Bozeman: New Issue Publishing Co. (J.D. Radford & Co.) . Polk R.L. & Co, Bozeman City and Gallatin County Directory, Helena: R. L. Polk & Co. Dates consulted: 1900-01, 1902-3, 1904-5, 1906-7, 1910-11, 1912- 13, 1914-15, 1916-17► 1918-19, 1922, 1925, 1927, 1931, 1935-36, 1940, 1942. Flat vacs "Alderson's Addition to Bozeman: W. W. Alderson's Addition to the Town of Bozeman, surveyed by W. Y. Smith, Deputy U. S. Surveyor,' Sept. 1872► filed for-record Oct. 1 873"; copy of the original plat by James W. - - = Drennan, Co. Clerk, 1889, on file at the Bozeman City-County Planning Board Office. "Capital Hill Addition", 1890, on file at the Bozeman City-County Planning Board Office. "Fairview Addition to Bozeman", submitted by W. W. Alderson, 1883, original plat map, on file at the Bozeman City-County Planning Board Office. "Park Addition: Plat of Park Addition to Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana, submitted by Nelson Story, John S. Dickerson and Walter Cooper, May, 1883, copied .Feb. 21, 1923 from blue print (sic.) of the original (plat] by L. S. Thorpe, city engineer, on file at the Bozeman City-County Planning - - Board Office. - - - HAS faem 16000a {130j United States Department of the Interior National Park Service - National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number _ 8 Page 75 Cooper Park Historic District BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION AND JUSTIFICATION: The boundary for the Cooper Park Historic District is drawn so as to include the highest concentration of historically significant buildings, and, where possible, to include facing blocks of residences to preserve complete streetscapes. At the edges of the district, some residences at the far corners are oriented away from the district center and, most often, are not included within the boundaries. South Fourth Ave. , an unpaved alley actually, serves as the eastern boundary for the Cooper Park Historic District and separates this district of modest, middle class, early 20th century housing from the more architecturally elaborate, upper middle class housing of the Bon Ton Historic District. The northeastern corner of the Cooper Park Historic District, the point of beginning, is located at the intersection of So. Fifth Avenue and W. Main Street. The boundary then runs south along So. Fifth Ave. to the alley between W. Babcock . and W. Olive Streets; then, east to So. Fourth Ave. ; then, south to the alley ' between W. Koch and W. Story Streets; then, west one lot; then, south to the alley between W. Story and Dickerson Streets; then, west four lots; then, south to Alderson Street; then, west to the alley between So. Sixth and So. Fifti, Avenues; then, south to one lot beyond College Street; then, west to So. Sixth Avenue; then, south one lot; then, west to the alley between So. Seventh and So. Sixth Avenues; then, north to College Street; then, west to So. Seventh Avenue; then, north one lot; then, west to the alley between So. Eighth and So.--Seventh Avenues; then, north to Dickerson Street; then, west to So. Eighth Avenue; then, - north two lots; then, west to the alley between So. Ninth and So. Eighth Avenues; then, north to one lot north of W. Koch Street; 'then, east to So. Seventh Avenue; then, north to W. Curtiss Street; then, west to the alley between So. Eighth and So. Seventh Avenues; then, north to the alley between W. Babcock and W. Olive Streets; then, east to the alley between So. Seventh and So. Sixth Avenues; then, north to W. Main Street; and east to the point of beginning. UTM REFERENCES: ACREAGE: approximately 75 acres A: 12/496650/5056200 -- B: 12/496750/5057650 C: 12/496500/5057250 D: 12/496300/5057850 of Ga 953 NPS Farm 10-0004 - - - - 1�D - United States Department of the interior National Park Service `National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet 76 Cooper Park Historic District Section number 8 Page Cooper Park Historic District p: primary significance c: contributing nc: non-contributing Address --- - :- .._=Q= wag aty_19 dar. 201 South Fifth c.1904 nc Remodellers 205 South Fifth c.1900 c Queen Anne Cottage 209 South Fifth c.1900 c Queen Anne 212 South Fifth 1949 nc Remodelled 216 South Fifth c.1917 c Craftsman Bungalow 215 South Fifth c.1915 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline 219 South Fifth 1904-1912 c Colonial Revival 221 South Fifth c.1906-1907 c Colonial Revival 301 South Fifth 1939 nc Craftsman Cottage 302 South Fifth c.1936 c Colonial Revival t 305 South Fifth c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage 308 South Fifth c.1917 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline 309 South Fifth c.1905 c Queen Ann Cottage 313 South Fifth c.1908 c Queen Ann Cottage 314 South Fifth c.1917 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline 316 South Fifth -1917 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline 317 South Fifth rc.1910 c Queen Anne Cottage 320 South Fifth 1917 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline 321 South Fifth c.1914 _ c Craftsman Bungalow 324 South Fifth 1917 c Four Square W.H. Cline 401 South Fifth c.1904 c Queen Anne Cottage 405 South Fifth c.1927 c Craftsman Bungalow Eugene Crail 409 South Fifth c.1910 nc Remodelled 410 South Fifth 1959 nc Modern ranch 415 South Fifth c.1904 nc Queen Anne Cottage 418 South Fifth c.1950 nc Ranch 419 South Fifth 1949 - - nc Pre-ranch - 509 South Fifth 1931 nc Craftsman Cottage L.F. Sievert 514 South Fifth 1928 c Craftsman Bungalow. W.H. Cline 515 South Fifth c.1950 nc Ranch 517 South Fifth c.1931 c Picturesque:Spanish L.F. Sievert 520 South Fifth c.1932 c Craftsman Cottage Geo. H. Wimmer 521 South Fifth c.1932 c Craftsman Bungalow L.F. Sievert 524 South Fifth 1932 c Craftsman Cottage 602 South Fifth 1937 p Picturesque:Medieval 603 South Fifth c.1940 nc Craftsman Cottage 605 South Fifth 1937 c Craftsman Cottage 606 South Fifth c.1936 c -Pi.cturesque:Tudor _ s 609 South Fifth 'c.1936 c Picturesque:Cape 610 South Fifth c.1941 nc 40 `s cottage Olaf Holmquist 615 South Fifth c.1936 c Picturesque:Cape aYGA q� Hrs Koim 1G0o6a - - OUR Ap mear as lots MIS -United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number_ Page 77 Cooper Park Historic District 616 South Fifth c.1936 - -c -Picturesgue:Cape 617 South Fifth c.1936 c Craftsman Cottage Wm. Willmore 621 South Fifth c.1936 c Picturesque:Cape 622 South Fifth c.1936 c Picturesque:English 624 South Fifth 1936 - c Picturesque: English 113 South Sixth c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow/ Colonial Revival 114 South Sixth 1950 nc Ranch 119 South Sixth c.1900 c Colonial Revival 125 South Sixth c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline 201 South Sixth pre-1904 c Classic Revival Cottage 209 South Sixth c.1910 nc Remodelled 214 South Sixth c.1904 p Colonial Revival 215 South Sixth c.1907 c Classical Revival Cottage 217 South Sixth c.1900 c Queen Anne Cottage 218 South Sixth c.1910 -c Greek Revival . 221 South Sixth c.1906-08 c Colonial Revival A.J. Svorkmoe (att.) # 224 South Sixth c.1908 to Queen Anne A.J. Svorkmoe (att.) 302 South Sixth c.1910 c Classical Cottage 303 South Sixth c.1908 nc Remodelled 308 South Sixth c.1911 nc Remodelled 309 South Sixth 1904-12 p Shingle Style Cottage 312 South Sixth c.1914 c Craftsman Bungalow 313 South Sixth c.1911 p Craftsman Bungalow 316 South Sixth c.1914 c -- Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline (att.) 317 South Sixth c.1914 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline (att.) 320 South Sixth c.1914 c Craftsman Bungalow W.H. Cline (att.) 321 South Sixth c.1913 p Craftsman Bungalow 404 South Sixth 1985 nc Post-modern 408 South Sixth c.1912 p Craftsman Bungalow 412 South Sixth c.1912 _ _ p Craftsman Bungalow 416 South Sixth c.1912 c Craftsman Bungalow 422 South Sixth - c.1910 nc Neo-Classical r=A.J. Svorkmoe - -Y502 South Sixth c.1919 c Craftsman Cottage _ Ora E. Long 510 South Sixth c.1930 nc Prairie Bungalow Ora. E.Long (att.) 515 South Sixth c.1915 c Craftman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 516 South Sixth c.1919 nc Craftsman Bungalow, altered 521 South Sixth c.1916 p Craftsman Bungalow 522 South Sixth c.1917 p Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 601 South Sixth c.1915 c Craftsman Bungalow Guy A. Ensigner 602 South Sixth c.1915 p Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 605 South Sixth c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Fred Willson 606 South Sixth c.1917 c Craftsman Bungalow William C. Smith 609 South Sixth c.1925 c 38's Picturesque:Cape 610 South Sixth c.1937 c Craftsman Bungalow Lou. F. Sievert - 613 South Sixth c.1915 c Craftsman Bungalow N"Form 104004 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District Section number 8 Page 78 _ 614 South Sixth pre 1927 nc Craftsman Bungalow 617 South Sixth 1919 c' Craftsman Bungalow 620 South Sixth c.1916 nc Rmodelled Bungalow 621 South Sixth c.1937 nc Craftsman Bungalow Lou F. Sievert 622 South Sixth c.1975 nc Modern ambiguity 701 South Sixth c.1919 c Craftsman Bungalow E. L. Bartholomew 702 South Sixth c.1931 c Craftsman Bungalow 705 South Sixth c.1919 p Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 706 South Sixth c.1938 c Picturesque: Tudor 709 South Sixth c.1919 c Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 712 South Sixth c.1930 c Picturesque: Craftsman 715 South Sixth c.1915 c Craftsman Bungalow Guy A. Ensigner =- _ 716 South Sixth c.1930 c Craftsman Bungalow 719 South Sixth c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Guy A. Ensigner 720 South Sixth c.1938 c Picturesque:Tudor 721 South Sixth c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Guy A. Ensigner(att. ) 725 South Sixth c.1917 c Craftsman Bungalow Guy A. Ensigner 3 726 South Sixth c.1930 c Picturesque:Norman 8O1 South Sixth c.1922 c Craftsman Bungalow J.A. Bartholomew 806 South Sixth c.1923 c Craftsman Bungalow Emil J. Riesser 807 South Sixth c.1920 c Craftsman Bungalow J.A. Bartholomew 113 South Seventhv� c.1908 c Craftsman Cottage - 114 South Seventh 1931 c Craftsman Bungalow 119 South Seventh c.1900 no Remodelled 123 South Seventh c.1900 c Tri-gable Vernacular 202 South Seventh c.190O c Tri-gable Vernacular 203 South Seventh 1916 c Craftsman Cottage 205 South Seventh 1932 c Craftsman Cottage 206 South Seventh c.19O0 c Tri-gable Vernacular 209 South Seventh -c.1900 nc Remodelled 210 South Seventh 1930 c Craftsman Cottage 213 South Seventh c.192 8 c Craftsman Cottage - 214 South Seventh 1930 c - - Craftsman Bungalow 218 South Seventh -1930 c Craftsman Cottage 221 South Seventh c.1900 c Queen Anne Cottage 222 South Seventh 1933 p Queen Anne Cottage 304 South Seventh 1949 nc ranch 306 South Seventh c.1905 c Shingle Style Cottage 310 South Seventh c.1935 c Craftsman Cottage Eugene Crail (att. ) 314 South Seventh c.1930 c Craftsman Cottage Eugene Crail (att. ) 322 South Seventh c.1900 c I-House 502 South Seventh c.1911 - nc Remodelled _ 515 South Seventh c.1915 .-- _c _ -Craftsman Cottage Ora E. Long (att. ) r 516 South Seventh c.1930 c Picturesque: Cape 518 South Seventh c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Ora E. Long (att.) a�G�95� µrS Fam aeoa. OMB naamv•r no. =4a Wu United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number $ _ Page _ 79 Cooper Park Historic District -. .--- . . 519 South Seventh c.1915 c Craftsman Bungalow Ora E. Long (att.) 523 South Seventh c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow 602 South Seventh c.1935 c Craftsman Commercial J.H. Howell(att.) 603 South Seventh c.1930 c - Picturesque: Cape 607 South Seventh c.1915 c Craftsman Bungalow 608 South Seventh c.1925 c Pictureque:Craftsman 610 South Seventh c.1930 nc remodelled 611-1/2 South Sev, c.1900 c Four Square 614 South Seventh c,1936 c Craftsman Cottage C.E. Albrecht 615 South Seventh c.1919 c Craftsman Bungalow 618 South Seventh c.1930 c Picturesque:Norman 621 South Seventh c.1919 c Craftsman Bungalow i 624 South Seventh c.1933 c Picturesque:Tudor/Norman 701 South Seventh c.1925 c Craftsman Cottage 702 South Seventh c.1919 c Craftsman Bungalow Ora E. Long (att.) 705 South Seventh c.1910 c Colonial Revival Luke Cowan 708 South Seventh c.1936 c Craftsman Bungalow Lou F. Sievert 709 South Seventh c.193 8 c Picturesque:Norman Wm. D. Willmore 712 South Seventh c.1936 c Craftsman Cottage Lou. F. Sievert(att.) 714 South Seventh c.193 8 c Craftsman Cottage Lou. F. Sievert(att. ) 715 South Seventh c.1910 c Queen Anne/Colonial Revival 718 South Seventh c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Ora E. Long 719 South Seventh c,1910 nc Remodelled 722 South Seventh c:1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Ora E. Long 321 South Eighth c.1919 c Craftsman Bungalow John.P, Wherling 401 South Eighth c.1910 c Craftsman Bungalow 409 South Eighth c.1945 nc Ranch 415 South Eighth c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow 419 South Eighth c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 423 South Eighth c.1937 c Picturesque:Tudor/Cape 502 South Eighth c.1958 nc Modern Ecclesiastical - 503 South Eighth c.1969 nc Ranch - 507 South Eighth c.1 895 p Queen Anne/Colonial Revival 508 South Eighth 1915 c Craftsman Cottage 516 South Eighth 1937 c Cape variant 520 South Eighth 1929 c Craftsman Bungalow 504 West Main c.1914 c Craftsman Bungalow E. L. Bartholomew/ Wm. C. Smith 508 West Main c.1934 c Craftsman Cottage 512 West Main c.1912 c Classical Cottage 516 West Main c.1900 c Queen Anne/Colonial Revival 520 West Main c.1930 c Picturesque:Queen Anne/Craftsman r 522 West Main c.1900 c Queen Anne/Colonial Revival Cottage 606 West Main c.1906 c Colonial Revival Cottage _ cr q C.-'V9 c153 - - NPS Fa 10.004A OUS APprar&f Na f021.007/ United States Department of the Interior --- National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District Section number 8 Page U 612 West Main c.1912 c Colonial Revival 506 West Babcock c.1921 c Colonial Revival 507 West Babcock c.1910 c Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 510 West Babcock c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow 511 West Babcock c.1910 c Craftsman/Colonial E.L. Bartholomew Revival 515 West Babcock c.1909 c Craftsman/Colonial E.L. Bartholomew Revival 516 West Babcock c.1950 nc Modern apartments 519 West Babcock c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew 522 West Babcock __-_ c.1930-31 __c Craftsman Bungalow Multiple Builders -- 523 West Babcock c.1911 c Craftsman Cottage E.L. Bartholomew 527 West Babcock c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage 602 West Babcock c.1895 c Queen Anne 603 West Babcock c.1921 c Craftsman Bungalow David Anderson 608 West Babcock c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow 401 West Olive µ.._ c.1916 c Craftsman Bungalow Ora E. Long 404 West Olive c.1909 p Craftsman High Style 405 West Olive c.1885 p Queen Anne/Colonial Revival 411 West Olive c.1890-91 p Colonial Revival 412 West Olive c.pre-1904 c Queen Anne Cottage 416 West Olive c.1904 c Colonial Revival Cottage 417 West Olive .-: _ c.1888 c Queen Anne Vernacular 421 West Olive c.1885 c Queen Anne 425 West Olive _ c.1 885 c Queen Anne Vernacular 429 West Olive 'c-.1891-1904 nc Remodelled 503 West Olive c.pre 1 891 -c Queen Anne Vernacular 505 West Olive c.1942 nc Post Bungalow L.F. Sievert 509 West Olive _c.1938 c Post Bungalow 510 West Olive c.1931 c Craftsman Cottage 515 West Olive. `,- - c.1904 p Colonial. Revival _.. . .516 West Olive c.1904 c Colonial Revival 521 West Olive c.1905 p Queen Anne/Colonial Revival 522 West Olive c.1904 p Queen Anne/Colonial Revival 615 West Olive --- c.1912 c Craftsman Cottage A.J. Svorkmoe 619 West Olive - -c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow Rube A. Young 311 West Curtiss c.1917 c Craftsman Cottage 401 West Curtiss c.1911 c Craftsman Bungalow Rube A. Young 404 West Curtiss c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage 407 West Curtiss c.1910 c Colonial Revival Fred Willson J 410 West Curtiss c.1925 ne Craftsman Cottage, altered 411 West Curtiss c.1911 _ . c _Craftsman Bungalow Rube A. Young r 41.4 West Curtiss c.1930 c Picturesque:Craftsman 415 West Curtiss c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage a� C�AqS ' _Wf F&M to-Ow-a United States Department of the Interior - - _ National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page - 81 Cooper Park Historic District 418 West Curtiss c.1917 c Craftsman Bungalow E.L. Bartholomew . 419 West Curtiss c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage 420 West Curtiss c.1911 p Colonial Revival E.L. Bartholomew 423 West Curtiss c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage 427 West Curtiss c.1905 c Queen Anne Cottage 513 West Curtiss c.1932 c Craftsman Cottage 704 West Curtiss c.1900 c. Classical Cottage 401 West Koch c.1910 c Classical Cottage , 402 West Koch c.1919 c _ _ Craftsman Bungalow 407 West Koch c.1910 c Colonial Revival 408 West Koch c.1925 c Cape Wm. L.Smith - 411 West Koch c.1910 c Neo-Classical/Shingle 412 West Koch c.1932 c Cape Wm. L. Smith 416 West Koch c.1919 - c Craftsman Cottage - 417 West Koch c.1910 c Craftsman Bungalow 420 West Koch c.1910 p Craftsman Bungalow 421 West Koch c.1914 c Four-Square John Hartman 426 West Koch c.1909 c Classical Cottage 517 West Koch c.1919 c Colonial Revival Cottage Fred Willson 510 West Koch c.l 890 c Queen Anne Cottage 615 West Koch -- - - '1959 - nc - Ranch - 703 West Koch c.1930 p Tudor Revival 709 West Koch 1941 r nc Neo-Colonial - 715 West Koch c.191 8 c Craftsman Bungalow 721 West Koch c.1900 c Queen Anne 401 West Story c.1900 nc Queen Anne Cottage, altered 404 West Story c.1900 nc Queen Anne Cottage, altered 407 West Story -c.1900 c Classical Cottage, altered 410 West Story c.1930 c - Craftsman Bungalow L.F. Sievert 411 West Story - c.1900 _c -__. Queen Anne Cottage _ 412 West Story __ c.1923 _ _ = c Craftsman Bungalow - -417 West Story c.1900 c Queen Anne Cottage 418 West Story c.1919 c - Craftsman Bungalow L.F. Sievert 421 West Story c.1900 c Queen Anne Cottage 422 West Story -c.1923 c Craftsman Cottage 426 West Story c.1909 _ c Four-Square 427 West Story c.1905 c Four-Square 501 West Story c.1904 c Queen Anne Cottage 502 West Story c.1930 c Craftsman Bungalow 506 West Story c.1931 c Craftsman Bungalow L.F. Sievert 510 West Story c.1930 nc • Craftsman Bungalow 602 West Story c.1914 - p Craftsman Bungalow Fred Willson 612 West Story 1932 c Georgian Revival Fred Willson 4�X46,q 9� OUeAA*mvarA-a ram . NPS foes tO900+ lt-aal _ United States Department of the interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Cooper Park Historic District Section number 8 Page K - 616 West Story 1932 p Neo-Chateausque Fred Willson 710 West Story 1958 nc Garage House Fred Willson 510 Dickerson 1935 c Craftsman Bungalow L.F. Sievert 614 Dickerson 1927 c Craftsman Cottage 619 Dickerson 1937 c Picturesque: Cape 508 W. Alderson 1935 c Vernacular - CUUHR PARK E1 LS' ORIC DIS'L IUCT _11T js"o I B 5�H OL mm iL _L BA COCK STRE T �NEI ` 1. �. EMER54N f I SCHOOL 'Li • �J�, c)L'vE i� STREET 4111111131111111, -� W . M w w ? D it z z z w W i w > J URTISS _ STREF_T LU 7 _ z i J -- Y. a a -iJ JNL w KUCri.. - -- ~ STREET f DOPER - ar - PaRKLA -- -Ed ST EETS+ ' b-1E W �"� • ' r - 0 KERSON ST ETr IR 7- E LQkRSOti TREET _ I SOUT►+SIDE PARK CO LEG STRE El R--A - - - -- -��. 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