141

' . ARCHITECT NAME ' . . . . ,' .... .. · '29. · \~G:,O .. DATE OF BIRTH J DATE OF DEATH 5 LC..:- PLi.\CE OF PRACTICE · TYPE OF PRi.\Q1:ICE .: I. c§~ FIRMS ASSCCIATED WITH other - - - - - - - - - - - - &f: F' Ge=:: q=: .::=,u fY erar=:. ~ efbL oe-t..l V:C--F § re:=, Cef"':AJ DE.. f?..b I. L r=;ot>o 0 \ ObL-'-k~ (~.~.) MATERIAL AVAILABLE UNDER 1-lc:-CXo ~ =,.; l;?bLLA2 ! ct Hc0<2'e.s w; Lkl4M 2• H~Oe-e.~ · · r :;; . ~ - ·v::~.~T. . nio-- DEATH OF W.5.HEOGES' J ;;tit !.~~~ ~ ~~~~~ 'l arr-hltftc.:t ••d im•U:if'4"r, a ~f'Dt \n a nport N pubUahtd rtah •lac:a 11•. anJ for n nan In th,· ld Mnt to tbe Yartou• office of Uta a•Nral, died 111t lt JO o·~ll tht, mWDIQ •l a 1<-..:.e ! ""•1or I ho•p,ltal of unem1,• pol nlnr 111, dUlh will t.. 1nourncd br rn..nJ' frltmd11 Bal\ t..ke and tbN,~hoUt Ptah __ whre N WM knowft u a publle-11plrtt c of the dlatrkl tor- NI aad UHtul rlUMa 'imHr Contract• f I n In the weetHft dlatrh:ta Mr. Hf'd. . . . . . ~ la Tu-re ifaut• lnd. May •. Harins had a ttth nk•I tHSuc:atlon, ha ram~ In UII with th• ftr.t "9,r17 of •n~n .. ra that t•. ,., a t",-.ntlnuallnn "' uniform rn•thod uf natl,,nal f••n>•t tlmtM>r nn•l th• ~•t m•an• of 1,rup,"r and pqullall,. ra •uncy~t ••at f\)r th• 0.nv•r A Rio Uran,t~ I rallroa.4 between Dea,·u and hit f•k" uul,1n nf th• foN'DO<>ll <'Uy . At't.r & ahort thn• In ~It t...ak" .. vi•""• ot •veral of h• formM a partn.rablp • Ith ~ 1 tffa on the qe!oMtl<m11 Oallaa. the Inn name bt>ln11r Dallu A "ftS t..rm eontrac-t• rnr H•dpa, an:hltecta. r •r 11 )"Pata h" ,tMr tt 1• not llllel)· ••• In th• or:.ce ot lb• aurv•ror s•n n wlll ('t",nclude th•lr nal, !hf' la•t lt ,._,.. or that llfflf' ~ P'rldar or Saturday t Dec'1'Jff ot lln1 <'hi.or , ltrlr. I oin• £xtenaiona Two yran a1 ,1 "'" waa r1,m~llf'd bH'au..- or ra111n1 health to dlk'Onllnue hla n . .lar M'tlvltlea aad retired tror.1 hl1 pc>Mtlon ta ltlat otft, .. flln("fl 1ea,1aa artive Ute bla br•lth ~:•,.c::t~:!t: ':~• at~'i!~~!:Jt'~; tor a•.11 atonN. Unenilt" pot.,oalna 11--t ••Inn to4a7 the <'ltY ID, and ha 1)11,Mitd away tbla ll'IOl"nlflC' Id~ to p&ve • at~ llr. H.daH ••• nne or th• fflrJ"t pie atrMt to Thlrct rromtnent IC'IC"al lcuru In a\1 l.lnda or I'd annue h'om S atrwt ! Khool athletk'II, hard tr beln• aNf'nt MmmlttM nr rMl4e-nta trnm a a•m• "" NMlteet ot .,,,. kind 111. , LYman and X.tay•tt• , the unlvenaty <'&mP\la la ma.nr >'••n onalns walt..S on U1• He wlll be mJN9d. ta taH, ltJ' ttlf' :--:.~~~ ~~l'd-~r:~~:l::h!:~c •ti ~:u-m. . ta of all t-.a lcllOOl1' r the lmpfflwment Mr H .... , marrlH Mara f''C"ar·1 not Y4"l tte.tl df'C'ldad '91i.'alla (dav,chtu of thfi lat.. l'nat.. Dan · 'l'llla WIii . . ueed 1•1 H W.at•) ; •M •Ith two #'In&. 81oa i• rom tlltff of atl"Hta t.-.1 Welll arMI .:mory M.iYta H tip• , •nt• uld todar and .,.. lla'flt •r. Mara H...._ ..,.rn Pl'f'flmm•nd bla ao.a. r.a.ra1 a ra lll&*lft••U but f'fflf'nl made not • ..._ I 1 et~,, t-c. ·. Nov~ 1 l ' -ney: &Jtd.c.,~r: 2crn / 2-1) 1c:f11 7 Loc..a-+;on'. Nor'+h 11,ain ~cl /-5Jo_4 bv,ciL o-fore Ccol-: d>b)CC() ) • NAME DXfE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH ~---'------ - - - - - ~ ---- PLACE OF PRACTICE TYPE OF PRACTICE ·- - -othe --r --- arch i t e c; t FIRHS ASSOCIATED WITH ( ~ indicate s MATERIAL AVAILABLE · UNDER ) - - ~ ---- ----- -- - --- ---· - BUILDINGS ·- - --- - ·- -- .-8ruu~-01 vi~- ~ooR Fie.oa:, ~E:G5> .J3.ld9-, U.+ak I C.~I f>2>1 ___ Gs~ ~ l ·tji9 ~ S~ ~lNR$ · \::\@JwcvuC"'o. 7 i, I f ~ B~ 4 sk-, C<tM , I'M, '.'l · F. s. 'Rt~<>Jt&.s 1 ~cs. , /t)t<J \15 A.. es,1. ~-t. s. Pa.AA.\ 1 t:--€ s. 1 1~'f24 ~ QQcwi~ B,eoo1i=--s1 b ~Cb~ J. k· ~+JL., - s. µ ·, do.w>(l'"V\. I ...1... c;~ Cd s~ . -r (AJO.ILQ ~INSA.,.,,,_,ii'l ~ a ~7,~s-oo ~a rts7 I)_~ S"~tk1-. h(f'v..J o1 ~ (~9 0 t a<l<'.) NAHE -~DA~LL ~s-+.i. .:l. ._e_.__o<-=-ea"-'-"#$.5c..=-_~--~---==~ '-- DATE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF PRACTICE . -TYPE OF PRACTICE archit~~t other FIRMS ASSOCIATED WITH ( .'\, indicates NATERIAL AVAILABLE · UNDER) BUILDINGS PARl<II A.uegBAcH :BL,O<o. 'N · ·H·. Ro:wl::. . . tu..o. _· .... - W. S . M.cCbR hl 1c..K · j ~ \-\. (~tt,TT aAOERBAc\.L0 ,::.TM<UM2St0. ..l,q'. So._ . . . ~ w. I> jwJ.J._i M.o . ~\:l:MAA-0 ~-., \<\.,.~ S-\. a ~ OJv.,tJ.~. N\().<M 4 ~..JiJ e&;, \l ~0 '?' (~'fj ~ ft - DESJGN FOR_ T '- MAIN AN D CENT HE PROPOSED OR_ TH[ UNIVEDSJ'ML BUILDING~ ''-'.: 0 r UTAH ....... I , I FRONT £ t E\/AT liON~ r, ,JRLL/15 •,., /k:.ows /7/'fClflTECT::, I I - --- .. r.._ r. -- DESJGN FO; T MAIN AND CEN HE PR_OPOSED oR_ TH[ UNJVEk_sT-ML BUILDING~ -Of UTAH.,. .... ' • FRONT IEJ E\!ATliO ' r, ,JRLL/15 , ,~ /fC.OW5 f1trOf! TCCT:5 . HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION Name of Property: Address: City, County: Current Owner Name: Current Owner Address: COVEY - CHARLES SMITH HOUSE 666 East 300 South Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County Bleazard, William & Beverly 329 S. Vincent Ct. Salt Lake City, UT 84102 Township: UTM Range: Section: USGS Map Name & Date: Tax Number: 16-05-154-003-0000 Legal Description (include acreage): BEG 2 RODS E FROM NW COR ,LOT 8 ,BLK 39, PLAT B, SLC SUR:; E 2 RODS. S 8 RODS, W 2 RODS. N 8 RODS. TO BEG. Acre .10 Property Category _x_building(s) structure site _object Photos: Dates slides: _]£prints: historic: c. Evaluation _x_eligible/contributing _ ineligible/non-contributing _ out-of-period lli£. Original Use: Residential -single family Current Use: Rental -vacant Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) Labstract of title _city/county histories _ tax card & photo _ personal interviews Lbuilding permit LUSHS library _ sewer permit LUSHS Preservation Files _ Sanborn Maps USHS Architects File _ obituary index _ LDS Family History Lib _ local library: Lcity directories/gazetteers _ University library(s): census records _ biographical encyclopedias LDS Church Archives _ newspapers 1980 Drawings and Plans _ measured floor plans _ site sketch map _ Historic American Bldg. Survey _ original plans available at: other: Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Architect's Files, Utah State Historic Preservation Office City Ditrectories, Utah State Historical Society Library· County Recorder's Office, Title Abstracts Obituary Files, Utah State Historical Society Library Salt Lake City Planning Division Files Sanborn Maps, Marriott Library, University of Utah Researcher/Organization: Chris McKenna Date: July, 1995 Building Style/Type: Victorian / Side Passage Foundation Material: Stone No. Stories: 1.5 (one and a half) Wall Material(s): Brick/Frame Additions:_ none _x._ minor_ major (describe below) Alterations:_ none~ minor_ major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildings _O__ and/or structures __. Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary: The Builder's Eclectic side passage one and a half story residence at 666 East 300 South was constructed in 1899. The main portion of the building has a hip roof. A large two story polygonal bay extends to the front of the residence. The second story of the bay has shingle siding and decorative small panes on the upper sash of the windows. The first story bay has a leaded glass transom over the central window. The brick exterior features rough faced brick on the comers. The foundation is of stone. Sloping roof above an added porch. Brick first floor and shingle second story. A bracketed eave is found over the porch. Architect/Builder Samuel Cleeton Dallas Date of Construction:: 1899 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C' (S (see instructions for _ Agriculture ....S....Architecture _ Archeology _ _ Art Commerce _ Communications _ _s_community Planning & Development _ Conservation details) Economics Education Engineering Entertainment/ Recreation Ethnic Heritage Exploration/ Settlement Health/Medicine =significant, C =contributing). _Industry Invention _Landscape Architecture Law _Literature _ Maritime History _Military _ Performing Arts _ Politics/Government _ Religion Science Social History Transportation Other _ _ Write a chronological history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain and justify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The original owner of the property at 666 East 300 South is Stephen M. Covey who bought the property in 1899 and commissioned the existing residence in March of 1899 at an estimated cost to Covey of $2,000.00. The property and house were sold to Charles Robert Smith in 1903. Charles Smith and his family occupied the residence until 1940 when the property was sold to Olga C. and George R. Adair who immediately began improvements on the property. In 1946 the house was sold to J. Marvin Jones and his wife Viola and family who occupied the house through the 1970's. Stephen M. Covey the property owner who commissioned the building of the residence at 666 E. 300 So. was an important and active community builder in the Salt Lake Valley. In addition to the numerous building activities of Covey Investment Co. , he was also responsible for the development of Little America hotels, the first of which he founded in Wyoming, as well as his prominent status in the Mormon Church being the descendent of Stephen Mack, the brother the of LOS Church founder's mother. The architect, Samuel Cleeton Dallas was trained and practiced locally. C.S. Dallas was trained under his grandfather Charles King and at the University of Utah, as well as additional education received at Morgan's Business College. Dallas practiced in Utah from 1885 through 1920 both in private practice alone and with a partner in the practice of Dallas and Hedges. Dallas and Hedges were responsible for several prominent buildings in the Salt Lake City area which still stand today, including the McCune Mansion, the Park Building on I ~e University of Utah campus, and many residences and buildings in the downtown area. Dallas as well held several commissions which distinguish him on a national scale as an architect of note, the most important project being his involvement as architect and supervisor for the Utah Pavilion for the 1893 Worlds Fair in Chicago, as well as his work as the official and unofficial architect for the University of Utah. The work of C.S. Dallas has helped to shape the character of Salt Lake City's downtown area as well as several of its historic neighborhoods. WO R K S H E E T Dictionary of Utah Architects Names __:__ _!i:¥'.:..::..:::LL::.A:..!.:S~-.....----=={=1\~M~lJE=::!L=------=C~LE~E~N'*'" (laat) I:;, / / '3 7 (flrat) (aiddle illitial) Birth Dates _ _ _ _ _...:.;18='2S........___ Locations ,Sa I± /«at£ Uh.i, VT Death Date: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L o c a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Obituary Notice: -<uevapaper> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ~ - : - -(date) - - - - - - , . : : - :(pa1e) ::.- bro gvlM'.luAA1htr - {'JaaA,lt$ K~, :, Oxford B~nd) Univ. cf LUllh I Morqttn~ f70~Y'.ll5'; Colitqt, Education and Trainings Utah License D a t e s - - - - - - - - - Other States, - - - - - - - - - - Professional A f f i l i a t i o n s , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Honors/Awards: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dates of Practice in Utah: _.!..l~~:..::5::...--.!..ICJ....!..:2~0"----.':::S~LL=;..._--------- Other States: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~.:.l:. 1/l. 1~CK~>-'~tiedq~ '~~CS~·'------------- Partnerships (give names and dates) : lU Type of Work (check all that apply): ~Residential Commercial ~Religiou$ ~Educational ~Institutional ~Other ~Civic/Governmental sources) C. Y\l{af¥ FiH city directories: newspaper/magazine articles: biographies: office brochures: theses and dissertations: student papers: family histories, oral histories: building permit records: other: l'orm completed by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Op/1 Date-------- ~ v ~ !. .~ ... . . .. -.·.: :.. ~ ...: . -:::.::- -~ ,. . ·/ ~; : .RESIDENCE OF W. H. ROWE. D,\LT.J\S & !!EDGES. ARCJ!JTECTS. -._.. I l .. I I \...;. ,\ l I l l I I: \ I I.' I _rr.~ 1 I· l ~ - - ~-.:. --:. ·' -~.. -.. ... - .. -- _ ... ..·.~ I! lJ I : •< ,l "· I, . ~- - ~~ --- -..-·_ ..__ -.... - l.,. _ ·-- ·-- "'-L..,_ _____·~ . -J - --- - --- - -- . VDL INTERN AL PLAN OF THE SCHOOL. .Jr 191 plans for such a building as the committee recommended. · Several . . plans were in competition, among these were plans prepared and 1 1;;:.fF-l~lb> ~ s~bmitted by :M:essr;,. Dallas & HedO'es architects ~Salt Lake ~~Of='.AA~ ; t~ese were uccepte , erng cons1 ere y e oar e mos sc::.µ~.1-, • perfect m arrangement aud appearance. The site is in the north-eastern part of the town and com- (c>&Pl=SU) mar.ds a splendid view of the whole city and surrounding valley. In the background are the Wasatch Mountains, with the beautiful Ogden Canyon, from which there is al ways, eveu during the warm. est period of the year, a most refreshing and healthful breeze. The building is approached from the corner of Twentieth Street and Monroe Avenue, through grounds beautifully laid out in lawns, drives and walks, trees, etc., dotted here and there. The structure is 142x60 feet, is 50 feet high to the square, the tower being 140 feet high. There are three stories, with attic and basement. Passing through the entrance, which is :fifteen feet wide and twelve feet high and constructed of grey stone, beautifully carved, with massive columns, we are on the tiled floor of the lobby. Leaving the lobby, we come to the main hall, a spacious place, from whence access to any part of the building may be readily obtained. On the left of the hall are the general offices, fronting on the ornamental grounds to the south-west, and on the right the general reception room. Immediately in front of the main ball is a grand staircase constructed of Spanish ~edar, with carved posts and balusters. This staircase runs up four steps to the stained glass window of the officers' dinin~ room, and then branches to the right and to the left to the second noor. The officers' dining room, just mentioned, is a well appointed apartment with suitable pantries, closets etc. The building is divided into two parts for the accommodation of male and female inmates, the section for the males being in the south part of the building and that for females being in the north part. Each section is the counterpart of the other, therefore a description of one portion of the building gives an exact idea of the arrangement of the other. On the :first floor, there is a school room with accommodations for fifty students; the room is well lighted and well ventilated and is pleasant in every particular. Rooms are also provided for the officers of each family, these are located on each side of the general reception rooms and the superintendent's rooms. Passing up the stairs, one comes to the dormitories each of which will accommodate twenty-five inmates. The rooms are sufficiently large to give each occupant, if the rooms were full, fifty-four square feet of space. Across the ball from the dormitories and immediately over the attendants' rooms, are bath-rooms for the attendants, also, on the second floor and over the dining room are bath-rooms for the officers and guests. · On the third floor in the main building is the hospital ward with a well-lighted, well-ventilated, sick ward which can be thoroughly isolated from the rest of the building, if necessary. f 1 j ~ ' I 1! \: ,l ' , I '' ~ - .. 192 ,,f• '! !1'I ' 'I 1,! ii •I I' ,I I ,1 il' I J ,1 . ' '; TULLID<rn's J HISTORIES. On the attic floor there is a spacious room which will be used as a lecture room or as a chapel. It is 40x60 feet in size. And on this same floor are rooms for the workmen and employes. Here also are the hot and cold water tanks, with a capacity of six hundred and one thousand gallons respectively. The buildina- is fitted throughout with hot and cold water service, and tb0e sanitary arrangements are the best that can be secured and the experience of similar institutions can suggest. Coming down from the attic to the basement we find the large plunge baths, 20x24 feet, and four feet deep. These are surrounded with steam coils for beating purposes and are so arranged that they can be plentifully supplied with hot and cold water. In the basement is the boiler from which steam for heating the building is generated. The whole of the arrangements on the interior are of the very best of convenience, and the proper carrying out of the objects for which the buildina- is constructed. Every inch of space is utilized for some purpose~and the building aboundis with useful closets and cupboards. The interior certainly is conveniently arranged, the exterior is certainly imposinain appearance. The building contains in all two hundred and twenty windows. The location is favorable to fruit growing and farming. There is a plentiful supply of water, and by the careful attention which will be given to this department of the institution, it cannot fail to be a great success. · The total cost of this building will be about $50,000,00. The contractor is Mr. Joseph Jackson of Ogden City. Work was commenced on the building in the early part of October, 1888. The whole of the work is under the careful supervision of Hon . .Joseph Barton, who is one of the Trustees. The gentleman bas been appointed as the Superintendent of Construction, and he has filled bis position faithfully. The btautiful appearance of the grounds, even at this early period, is due much to this gentleman's perseverance and energy. Under his direction, what was a short time ago almost a barren · patch of sagebrush, is now transformed into a smilinr and beautiful garden. There are three approaches to the building. The main approach as stated above, is situated on the corner of Twentieth Street and Monroe Avenue, the other two are at the north and east of this main approach respectively. This building is less than one mile from the business center of the city, and is a structure of which the citizens of Ogden are justly proud. Architecturally it is beautiful. For the purpose for which it is intended it is convenient. In location it is healthful. Its scenic attractions are superb. and wer succeedE tinued ii the pop1 In that: was apJ Thomp~ masters multipli General (He die post off only re, the ret master : ment, office~ respon< ~Ioore appoin was hi Charle ber of increai a speci class): Grant. 0 Sharp until 1 Stephi daugl: bency Kimb T.A. servic the C tribu1 many Coas1 incre: betw, t 1 1883 mast mast OGDEN POST OFFICE. The first post office was established in 1852. Mr. Isaac Clark was appointed postmaster. The mails reached but ouce a month, field . ---- ....-- . - -------- ( ·, > • r. ,•. ·( '. .' ,-. ...... - ' ,, -,~.,.l,. ._..,..,~·~,--~ . " . \ ..~1 ; ...~"" : ~- , 1t~ lllli,,: .. , : -· I l '---/ --------------- ' - . . . . . . ·-· . . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUN lAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1910. -_ - -- -- - ---- - - - - - - .---=--~--~·..:.___: __ -- - - -~----=--- STA TE AND BUSINESS ACT New Incorporation, -, - - . .~ ., §.. -..... ----.. . _ \ ;, .· .> :""\ J''f~--:'./C ,~.. . . . . ,.. ~- . ;..~ - ~ . - b ... ·. . -- ---- -- -:r.-- - ~ r.a. •, . . 9utt, I - ~ - . e(4~t'tt, - - - -- - - · --- - '/YJ du /I· 1·· -·- . ,_.._,_,.__ . a. ...- \ . \ Da..a.ecu, S. C. Lts ~ s N.a.u..,~"1~ ~~Cb .. ,er, 3) vo. :t-3, ~e. 4 C Yncu, ........ ~,i~ "'"' •., • , ""'... I"~ • . .' ~ ''''"' n ~ s, .. ,pc~,'\1"~ 0 o.,lle.o.) <..t.JcU Q.Q.eo~ id +-:> +..-o. ~ Cl.v\ ..t. ~ '""- .ly ~ +wa 'I~~ ~ ~ ~i1.<.c=L ...(..~ ~ I L ~ +o ~ cn.J.:1:> h./J-,- ve,,. ~ s.pc G(.'' ;c;. w i~Ms , 't I • ' ~ ~~ 1 ' ~ BLD~/ JSl>~ Mc...Ct.ti...>-e ~fe.K'.'..../ /..A..boStD0 bu ~f2.f:3C>GL-\ ~ T BLCX> 1 Mc. Cu0~ 13GOG 18S6 M61US1CAJ ~1el<_//::.,t.Jtc..ieP->DG-H 6LD0 . ~ · ~pec.w7 ~ D'Tfe_: June: 3; uunC'.'.: r: H.1) . l8C/2- Cl le:s&. ck. Bu·, ldu- : 0hdu.> + Roa kbvii5c L.Bl{a;5 +- /de_~ l c a-. ;"n : Ora + 5 ~~ · z 0-br~ br, c..k_ d ~ , 6 reams < r,~ : (bbi "500 1-.r ~ . 1f>-1 ~ '8L.O<., MSINS r. 11 Utah S ate H\ tori • il • oc t:I 603 E . . . : • u, Salt Lake City, Uta ' .e # /2.'!'J t .(Al . ~ ~~ (lit~ SJ 1900 II) S, ) t Pa££~ ~ I ,aA /l6. 1 1 f~ {I ' < J ~ - v-- _!~ /] - /7 ~ c;?o ov-v ,I ¥-· f ~~ /i;} , ' " ' ~rum the desk of ~ ALLEN D. ROBERTS S~t-~ di~ rJd ~ f:J 19,;;t}, ,) ~ /) i/. ~a- f- /9;)() : I .4te,. a. ) ~rom th£ desk of S. C. DALLACS ~ ALLEN D. ROBERTS f q-Plu{, 'P'/·r~ M i:,:iu 1tc/tt4-d JI a~ t6 ~~~~ ~ "/1 ti C<Jit'dC°t&?'k:1 ,, " \15 A ST· ,I /