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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBozemanCarnegie Form No f U 30d UNIILI)SIAILSI)I: IARINIENI0I IIIEIN'ILRIOR FOR NIPS USE ONLY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF 1-USTORIC PLACES RECEIVED INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM ©ATE ENTEREt? ___ SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS NAME HISTORIC BOZEPvIAN CARNEG I E LIBRARY AND/OR COMMON LsOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY ®LOCATION STREET&NUMBER 35 N. UOZEMAN AVENUE —NOT FOR PU EILI CATI 0 N CITY.TOWN / C GRESSIONAL DISTRICT SE3�� NW}� S FE CC 7 T.2S . R. I30ZEMAN �VICIhIiTYZ)F STERN MONTANA STATE DE COUNTY he Ly r� r n ni a 3& G A L L A T I N .i. UCLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE _DISTRICT XPUEILIC OCCUPIED —AGRICULTURE MUSEUM L(BUILDINGIS) _PRIVATE _UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL _.PARK _STRUCTURE ,BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL _PRIVATE RESIDENCI —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE ,ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS OBJECT ._IN PROCESS —YES:RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC _-BEING CONSIDERED RYES:UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION .—NO —MILITARY ZOTHER L 1 13 R At. OmOOWNER Ll OF PROPERTY NAME CITY OF BOZEMAN STREET&NUMBER ROUSE AND. MAIN CITY TOWN STATE BOZE:MAN VtCINITYOF MONTANA LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OFDEEDS,ETC ()ALLAT I N COUNTY (COURTHOUSE STREET& NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE bOZEhIAN MONTANA 13 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE MONTANA HISTORIC SITES COMPENDIUM . DATE 19?5 —FEDERAL STATE _COUNTY _LOCAL DE PO:,ITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS 14ONTANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY CITY, OWN STATE HELENA MONTANA DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE -EXCELLENT .-DETERIORATED UNALTERED .XORIGINAL SITE _GOOD -RUINS -ALTERED _MOVED DATE FAIR -UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL(IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE THE BOZEMAN PUBLIC (CARNEGIE) LIBRARY IS LOCATED ON THE SOUTHWEST CORN1 OF MENDENHALL AND BOZEMAN , FACING EAST ONTO N. BOZEMAN . ERECTED IN 1902-31 THE WELL--COMPOSED BRICK AND STONE BUILDING HAS SERVED THE LOCAI POPULACE FOR SEVENTY--FIVE YEARS. FEW CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE EXTERNAL APPEARANCE OF THE BUILDING AND ONLY A FEW INTERNALLY TO MEET THE ,DEMANDS OF GROWTH OVER THIS TIME PERIOD* - THE MAIN FLOOR IS RAISED ABOUT SIX FEET ABOVE GRADE , ALLOWING FOR WINDO TO PROVIDE AMPLE LIGHT TO THE BASEMENT ROOMS. THE ROCK—FACED ROUGH—FP ASHLAR SANDSTONE EXTENDS 4t ?11 ABOVE THE FINISHED GRADE. ABOVE THIS THE` IS A DRESSED SANDSTONE BAND 112" IN HEIGHT. THE LOADBEARING --WALLS ARE 13" THICK AND OF RED BRICK, WITH MASONRY TRIM AND WITH QUOINS OF LIGHT] ALMOST WHITE , BRICK. THE MAIN EXTERNAL STAIRCASE LEADING TO THE ENTRY DOORS IS OF DRESSED GRANITE WITH FLANKING WALLS OF SANDSTONE. FOUR 10RUBBED—STONEII ROMAN DORIC COLUMNS SUPPORT A TRIANGULAR PEDIMENT OF DRESSED SANDSTONE AND LIGHT BRICK. A CARVED STONE- PLAQUE BEARING THE NAME , "CARNEGIE LIBRARI IS LOCATED IN THE PEDIMENT. ROOF COVERING OF THE PEDIMENT AND THE HIP ROOFS WAS ORIGINALLY OF SLATE. IN THE 19201S THE ROOF SURFACE WAS COVERED WITH COMPOSITION SHINGLES . ' THE SYMMETRICAL PLAN IS OF A MODIFIED GREEK CROSS SHAPE WITH AN EAST—WE AXIS. THE WEST ARM, CONSTRUCTED IN A APSIDAL END FORM, IS HALF OF AN OCTAGON , IN THE CENTER ABOVE THE CROSSING OF THE TWO AXES RISES A LOW SQUARE TOWER—LIKE FORM HAVING A HIP ROOF, BENEATH THE CORNICE OF THE TOWER ARE PAIRED WINDOWS , SQUARE IN SHAPE2 DIVIDED INTO 8 LIGHTS EACH BY VERTICALI HORIZONTAL AND DIAGONAL GLAZING BARS. THESE WINDOWS ONCE LIGHTED THE INTERIOR , BUT A DROPPED CEILING HAS BEEN INSTALLED BENEATH THE TOWER AREA. SIMILAR PAIRED WINDOWS APPEAR AS A TRANSOM ABOVE THE MAIN ENTRY . THE BRICK CHIMNEY FOR THE BOILER RISES ABOVE THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Ttl SOUTH WING . THIS TALL STACK IS BRACED BY A BRICK ARCH THAT LINKS IT WITH THE CENTRAL TOWER. ALL OF THE OTHER WINDOWS ARE WOOD DOUBLE—HUNG UNITS WITH 1/1 LIGHTS. THOSE OF THE LOWER FLOOR OR HALF—BASEMENT ARE ALMOST SQUARE WHILE THE MAIN FLOOR UNITS ARE TALL AND RECTANGULAR. THE WINDOWS HAVE DRESSED SANDSTONE SILLS. THOSE ON THE EAST AND NORTH ARE FRAMED BY LIGHT COLOR BRICKS . THE WINDOWS OF THE WEST WING ARE SMALLER THAN THOSE IN THE NORTH AND SOUTH WINGS AND LACK THE BRICK FRAME BUT HAVE SQUARE HEADS FORMED BY COURSES OF SOLDIER BRICKS. ON THE NORTH WING THERE IS AN ENTRY TO THE HALF—BASEMENT. ORIGINALLY A SHORT FLIGHT OF STEPS LED FROM GRADE DOWN TO THE ENTRY BUT IT HAS NOW BEEN EXCAVATED TO THE LEVEL OF THE DOOR SILL AND A CONCRETE FRAME OF WALLS AND ROOF FORM A SHALLOW TUNNEL LEADING TO THE DOOR. INSIDE THERE IS A SH9ftT LANOINdf 'THEN FOLIP STEPS TO THE BASEMENT FLOOR. f uni,N., I U j(Ill., (Hev lU J41 i 1.NI 1 1 1) S I A I I N I II 1' %k I NII NI l ll I III INII K RA< FOR NPS USE ONLY NAIIONAL PAIIK SLHVICL RECEIVED NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY NOMINATION FORM AYE " ° CONTINUATION SIIEE f IILM NUMBER 7 PAGE I THE MAIN ENTRY ON THE EAST HAS TWO LARGE PANELED DOORS , EACH HAVING A LARGE GLASS PANE . THESE OPEN INTO A VESTIBULE WHERE AN OAK STAIR- CASE LEADS DOWN TO THE BASEMENT . THE STAIRCASE HAS OAK WAINSCOTING . A SMALL WINDOW FURNISHES NATURAL LIGHT TO THE STAIRWELL. ORIGINALLY THE BOOK STACKS WERE LOCATED IN THE VIEST WING WHERE THE STACKS RADIATED INWARD FROM THE OUTER WALLS. THE CHECKOUT DESK, CON- STRUCTED IN A PARTIAL OCTAGONAL FORM , WAS LOCATED IN FRONT OF THE STACKS . TODAY THE ORIGINAL STACK BOOKCASES ARE LOCATED IN THE NORTH WING ; THE WEST WING IS A READING AREA. THE CHECKOUT COUNTER IS NOW IN FRONT OF THE NORTH WING. THE CHILDREN ' S READING ROOM WAS INITIALL LOCATED IN THE SOUTH WING , BUT IS NOW IN THE BASEMENT . THE REMAINDER OF THE MAIN FLOOR AREA IS NOW UTILIZED FOR BOOKSHELVES AND READING • TABLES . A BALCONY HAS BEEN BUILT ABOVE THE STACKS J N THE NORTH WING TO PROVIDE OFFICE SPACE AND A WORKAREA. THE STAIRCASE TO THE BALCONY IS LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE BUILDING . THE FLOOR OF THE MAIN LEVEL IS OF MAPLE. THE WALLS AND CEILING ARE PLASTERED , EXCEPT FOR THE ACCOUSTICAL TILE LOWERED CEILING IN THE TOWER AREA. THIS WAS CONSTRUCTED, AGAINST A WOOD CORNICE IN THE CENTRAL ROOM AND IS SLIGHTLY LOWER THAN THE OTHER CEILINGS. THE LOWER LEVEL CONTAINS A CHILDREN IS READING ROOM ONCE A PUBLIC MEETING ROOM) , WORK ROOM, NEWSPAPER STORAGE ROOM, BOILER ROOM, AND A GENERAL STORAGE AREA. WALLS AND CEILINGS ARE PLASTER. ITEM NUMBER 8, CONTINUTED. . . . . CITY HAD A LIBRARY LEVY. THE NEXT LETTER FROM MR. CARNEGIE , MARCH ILI , 1902, STATED THAT IF THE CITY WOULD PLEDGE $1 , 500 PER YEAR TO SUPPORT THE LIBRARY AND WOULD PROVIDE A SUITABLE SITE , HE WOULD PROVIDE $15,000 FOR THE BUILDING . THE CITY COUNCIL VOTED TO RAISE: THE TAX LEVY TO I MILL TO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY SUPPORT , AND A SEARCH BEGAN FOR A SUITABLE SITE. • IN MANY WAYS THE ABOVE IS A TYPICAL STORY RE-ENACTED IN MANY TOWNS IN THE UNITED STATES IN THAT TIME PERIOD. ANDREW CARNEGIE GAVE $39,1?2,981 TO 1406 COMMUNITIES FOR LIBRARY BUILDINGS DURING THE 13 SIGNIFICANCE . PERIOD AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE-- CHECK AND JUSTIFY BELOW ,PREHISTORIC --ARCHEO LUG Y-PRE HIS TOR IC _COMMUNITY PLANNING _LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE _RELIGION �1400,1499 _ARCHEOLOGY•HIS70RIC -CONSERVATION ,LAW SCIENCE -1500 1599 _AGRICULTURE _ECONOMICS _LITERATURE -SCULPTURE -1600.1699 XARCHITECTURE _EDUCATION _MILITARY XSOCIALJHU MANI7ARIAN -1700 1799 -,ART _ENGINEERING _MUSIC .THEATER -.1600.1899 .COMMERCE -EXPLORATION/SETTLEMENT .PHILOSOPHY ...-_TRANSPORTATION .x1900• _COMMUNICATIONS _INDUSTRY POLITICS/GOVERNMENT -OTHER(SPECIFY) -INVENTION SPECIFIC DATES 1902-0j BUILDER/ARCHITECT J 0HN DAV ITT/ C.S. NA I RE STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE THE BOZEMAN NUBLiC LIBRARY HAD ITS BEGINNING IN 18'r2 ONLY EIGHT YEARS AFTER THE TOWN WAS FOUNDED) WITH THE FORMATION OF THE YOUNG MEN ' S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION . THE GROUP GATHERED BOOKS AND CIRCULATED THEM, WHEN THE ASSOCIATION DISSOLVED A FEW YEARS LATER THE BOOKS WERE PLACED IN THE OFFICE OF JUDGE MCFHERSON AND LATER IN THE OFFICE OF J . V. 130GER'I BOTH OF WHOM LOANED THE BOOKS AS DESIRED, THESE BOOKS WERE FINALLY GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. IN 1885 TREE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRAST1AN ASSOCIATION OF BOZEMAN FORMED THE YMCA LIBRARY INSTITUTE OF BOZEMANI TRANSFERING $32.75 TO THE NEW GROUP. A FURTHER SUM OF �84.90 CAME FROM THE DEFUNCT YOUNG MEN ' S LIBRARY ASSOC- IATION . A BUILDING WAS RENTED AND VOLUNTEER LIBRARIANS OBTAINED. THE LIBRARY WAS MAINTAINED BY SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS. IN OCTOBER , 1888, THE LIBRARY WAS CLOSED DUE TO DECLINING SVBSCRiPTIONS AND THE BOOKS WERE MOVED INTO NUDGE LUCEIS OFFICE. KANY WERE LOST AND SCATTERED WHEN THE OFFICE BURNED SIX MONTHS LATER, HOWEVER , THE CITIZENS OF BOZEMAN WERE PERSISTENT. IN NOVEMBER , 1889, A COMMITTEE WAS FORMED TO REOPEN THE LIBRARY. WALTER COOPER OFFERED A ROO IN HIS BUILDING1 RENT-FREE , FOR SIX . MONTHS. AT THIS TIME THE LIBRARY CONSISTED OF SOME 250 BOOKS SAVED FROM THE FIRE, PLUS A FUND OF $3.05. IN 1890 THE LIBRARY WAS MOVED INTO ROOMS AT THE CITY HALL (A UNIQUE STRUCTURE WHICH NOT ONLY HOUSED CITY OFFICES , FIRE STATION AND POLICE STATION , BUT ALSO AN OPERA HOUSE) . IN 1891 THE ELECTORS VOTED A TAX OF 0.5 MILLS TO SUPPORT THE LIBRARY , WHICH WAS PUT UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT , THE NUMBER OF BOOKS IN THE BOZEMAN LIBRARY GREW STEADILY. FROM 250 VOLUMES IN 1889, 1T ROSE TO 1377 IN 1892, AND BY 1900 HAD REACHED 5,285. THE LIBRARY WAS OUTGROWING ITS SPACE , AND SO WAS THE CITY FIRE DEPART- MENT ? WHICH WAS ASKING FOR MORE ROOM. THE LIBRARIAN , MISS BELL CHRISMAN , HEARD ABOUT ANDREW CARNEGIEIS GIFTS TO COMMUNITIES AROUND THE COUNTRY , EARMARKED FOR LIBRARIES. GREAT FALLS MONTANA , HAD RECENTLY RECEIVED SUCH A GIFTT AND SHE WROTE TH17RE TO OBTAI INFORMATION ON HOW TO APPLY. ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1901 , SHE PRESENTED THE INFORMATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL , WHICH AUTHORIZED THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE 10 TO WRITE TO MR. CARNEGIE . IN ANSWER TO HIS QUERY AS TO WHAT SUPPORT THE CITY COULD GIVE TO A LIBRARY ? THE COMMITTEE WAS ABLE TO REPLY THAT THE nrn No I Aokho Icv 10 141 {.NIII1» IAIISI)lP \RIMINI0I III{ INIIIM)R FOR N?:5 USE ONLY NAHUNAL NAHK StliV10E RECEIVED NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES, INVENTOR Y -- NOMINATION FORM °AT ";ER CONTINUATION S"EET ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE 2 PERIOD FROM 1898 TO 1919. FRoF1 1886 TO le,961 HE HAD GIVEN MONEY TO BUILD SIX LIBRARIES IN VARIOUS TOWNS IN PENNSYLVANIA3 BUT IN THE SECOND PERIOD HE FUNDED LIBRARY BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. IN ALL 16'l9 CARNEGIE LIBRARY BUILDINGS WERE ERECTED IN 1412 COMMUN— ITIES. TWO--THIRDS OF THE BUILDINGS COST LESS THAN 1201000. SEVENTEEN LIBRARIES WERE BUILT IN MONTANA WITH CARNEGIE MONEY. TYPICALLY.) AS IN THIS CASE, WHEN MONEY FOR A LIBRARY BUILDING WAS GIVE IN ONE TOWN PEOPLE IN OTHER TOWNS IN THEE AREA WOULD LEARN ABOUT IT AND APPLY ALSO. STANDARD CONDITIONS WERE THAT THE TOWN WOULD FURNISH THE SITE FOR THE BUILDING"' AND WOULD PLEDGE A SUM EQUAL TO 10% OF THE GRANT PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE LIBRARY. CARNEGIE DID NOT USUALLY PROVIDE FUNDS TO BUY BOOKS NOR FOR OPERATING EXPENSES FEELIN( THAT THESE SHOULD BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE COMMUNITY. THE BOZEMAN LIBRARY DIFFERED FROM THE NORM ONLY SLIGHTLY. ONE ASPECT WAS THE SPEED WITH WHICH IT RECEIVED ITS GRANT. FOR SOME COMMUNITIES MANY MONTHS OF CORRESPONDENCE WERE NECESSARY BEFORE THEY AGREED TO THE CONDITIONS , BUT IN THE CASE OF BOZEMAN ONLY SIX MONTHS ELAPSED BETWEEN THE TIME OF FIRST QUERY AND THE OFFER OF THE GIFT, BOZEMAN ALSO DIFFERED SOMEWHAT IN THAT THE MONEY RECEIVED APPARENTLY WAS I SUFFICIENT FOR ITS NEEDS AND IT DI-D NOT WRITE TO CARNEGIE ASKING FOR MORE. IN THE SEARCH FOR THE SITE SEVERAL LOCATIONS WERE CONSIDERED, WITH A PLACE FINALLY CHOSEN ONLY A BLOCK FROM MAIN STREET AND NEAR THE CENTER OF TOWN. THE CHOICE WAS CRITICIZED BY ONE OF THE LOCAL NEWSPAPERS AS' BEING TOO CLOSE TO THE LOCATION OF THE RED LIGHT DISTRICT DOWN THE ALLEY IN THE NEXT BLOCK) , BUT NOONE BUT THE EDITOR SEEMED TO BE DISTURBED ABOUT ITS AND THE SELECTION WAS NOT CHANGED . C . S . HAIRE OF HELENA WAS CHOSEN AS THE ARCHITECT. BORN AND EDUCATED IN OHIO , HAIRE CAME TO MONTANA IN 188?1 SETTLING FIRST IN BUTTE AND ' THEN IN HELENA. HE DESIGNED MANY BUSINESS BLOCKSt HOMES , AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN THE DEVELOPING STATE . HE DESIGNED THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY IN DILLON WHICH RECEIVED ITS CARNEGIE GRANT JANUARY 22, 1901 , AND THE PARMLY BILLINGS LIBRARY IN BILLINGS WHICH WAS CONSTRUCTED IN 1901 . BOTH OF THESE BUILDINGS ARE LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER . OF HISTORIC PLACES. • Orirs N" I Ajua Hcr ILI J41 (rlvllf l) SI :\ 11 'SDI l' \kINil hl ()I IIII IN II R16R FOR NP$ USE OKLY NAIIONAI PARK SEHVICE RECEtVEU NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES. INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM IDATE ENTERED i CONTINUATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE 3 THE DILLON LIBRARY AND THE PARMLY BILLINGS LIBRARY ARE BUILT OF STONE IN THE ROMANESQUE REVIVAL STYLE , WITH ARCHED ENTRIES AND WINDOWS. HAIRE CHOSE A DIFFERENT STYLE FOR THE BOZEMAN LIBRARY -- CLASSIC REVIVAL . IT HAS SEVERAL INTERESTING FEATURES. THE SQUARE DOME RISING A30VE THE ROOF LINE ADDS DIGNITY, THE HALF--OCTAGON AREA EXTENDING TO THE NEST FORMS THE READING ROOM UPSTAIRS AND THE CHILDREN ' S ROOM IN THE BASEMENT . UPSTAIRS THE SPACE WAS ORIGINALLY USED FOR STACKS, BUT THESE HAVE BEEN MOVED TO THE NORTH SECTION. THE VARIATION FROM THE NORMAL RECTANGULAR FORM MAKES A PLEASANT SPACE FOR READING AND STUDYIr; THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW. BOZEMAN CARNEGIE LIBRARY WAS HELD AT THE: OPERA HOUSE IN CITY HALL ON JANUARY 22, 1904, WITH SPEECHES , MUSICAL NUMBERS , ETC . FOLLOWED BY AN OPEN HOUSE IN THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING . THE FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD CLAIMED THE FORMER LIBRARY SPACE A FEW DAYS EARLIER , AS SOON AS THE BOOKS HAD BEEN MOVED OUT. ALTHOUGH IT WAS NOT A CONDITION OF THE GRANT , ' THE LIBRARY WAS INITIALL NAMED THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY , AS WERE MANY OF THE OTHERS BUILT WITH CARNEGIE FUNDS. IN LATER YEARS IT HAS BEEN KNOWN AS THE BOZEMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY. THE ORIGINAL OAK TABLES , BOOKCASES AND CIRCULATION DESK ARE STILL 1N USE. THE BUILDING HAS SERVED THE TOWN OF BOZEMAN WELL FOR THE LAST 75 YEARS. IT IS NOW FULL TO OVERFLOWING , AND THE TOWNSPEOPLE ARE DISCUSSING A NEW LIBRARY. MAJOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REVERENCES F . L I NA HOUSTON , L' ABLY HISTORY OF GALLAT I N COUNTY MONTANA, '1933 AVANT COURIER ( NEWSPAPER , BOZEMAN , MT , AG . 11 02, JAN. 22y 1904 I4:EEKLY COURIER (NEWSPAPER) , BOZEMAN , MT , MAR. 21 , 1902, MAY 21 1902, JAN. 13 , 1904, JAN. 20, 1904 GEORGE 'S. BOBINSKI , CARNEGIE LIBRARIES , AM. LIBRARY ASSN. , CHICAGO , 1969 MI, GEOGRAPHICAL DATA ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY 0.60 ACRES UTMREFERENCES 1.UADRANGLE !'TAME: BOZEMAN SCALE : 1 : 62,500 A ] 4 4 0 0 I OI 5 r81,-. B�LJ I I I__�__i--� I I I 4 ZONE EASTING NORTHING ZONE FASTING NORTHING C L_Lj I I I I I Lj D L__t___ I I I t „ l I f l 3 1 VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION LOCATED ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE INTERSECTION OF N. BOZEMAN AND E . MENDENHALL , OCCUPYING THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THAT BLOCK BOUNDEDISY THE ABOVE STREETS AND ALSO E • MAIN AND N. BLACK , CITY OF BOZEMAN LIST ALL STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES STATE "CODE COUNTY CODE STATE CODE COUNTY CODE FORM PREPARED BY NAME/TITLE JOIiN N. DEHAAS3 JR. , ARCHITECT ORGANIZATION DATE FEBRUARY 3, 1979 STREET&NUMBER TELEPHONE 1021 S. TRACY 406 586-2276 CITY OR TOWN STATE BOZEMAN - MONTANA ®STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER CERTIFICATION THE EVALUATED SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROPERTY WITHIN THE STATE IS: NATIONAL— . . STATE LOCAL As the designated State Historic Preservation Officer for the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-665).l hereby nominate this property for inclusion in the National Register and certify that it has been evaluated according to the criteria and procedures set forth by the National Park Service. STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER SIGNATURE TITLE ��1;_� fCi DATE —7 FOR NPS USE ONLY I HEREBY CERTIFY THATTHIS PROPERTY IS INCLUDED IN THE NATIONAL.REGISTER DATE DIRECTOR,OFFICE OF ARCHEOLOGY AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION ATTEST: DATE KEEPER OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER Z/�� BOZEMAN QUADRANGLE MONTANA-GALL.ATIM CO. tiw�p 15 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) wfl9,'N•D.,I 197 1!1"IX1' g' 494 w' rrfr irr+.SrN I t F M1 1 biU 11f1D E� R 6 E r t,, 5%6 P 5 E - .. . 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