96366

HALLIDAY, JOHN R., HOUSE 90 E 200 SOUTH COUNTY PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH DIST. * PLEASANT GROVE HIST. UTAHSTATP HISTO.RICAL , Department of Community and Economic Development Division of State History Utah State Historical Society Michael O. Leavitt Governor MaxJ.Evans Director 300 Rio Grande Salt Lake City, Utah 84101-1182 18011533-3500 FAX: [phone] TOO: 533-3502 usha@history,state,ut,us http://history,utah.org S~~,;-' . ~:; .~ February 25, 2000 Brenda Wadley 90 East 200 South Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 Dear Ms. Wadley: I enjoyed hearing about your plans for the Amanda Knight Hall. I have enclosed the history that we have on file for this building and information about the National Register of Historic Places, which this building appears eligible for. If you are interested in pursuing listing on the National Register please contact Cory Jensen, who is the National Register Coordinator in our office, at 801-533-3559. Good news, our records indicate that both of your homes which are located at 90 East 200 South and 110 East 200 South are listed in the National Register of Historic Places as contributing buildings in the Pleasant Grove Historic District. If no substantial alterations have occurred to the building since it was evaluated at the time of nomination, it would still be eligible for, and listed in, the National Register. I have enclosed the histories of both of these homes. There were Historic American Building Survey drawings done on your house at 90 East 200 South, the John R. Halliday House, and I've enclosed a copy of these. Also enclosed are the fact sheets for the federal and state historic preservation tax credits. If the applicable requirements are met, each provides for a credit equal to 20 percent of qualified rehabilitation expenditures against your federal and state income tax, respectively. The federal tax credit applies only to income-producing buildings, while the state tax credit applies only to buildings in residential use, either owner-occupied or rental. Residential rental is the only building use where both tax credits could be used together. Federal Rehabilitation Tax Credit To qualify for the federal historic tax credit, all of the rehabilitation work must comply with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation (Standards), the total rehabilitation expenditures must exceed the adjusted basis for the building (a "substantial rehabilitation"), and the building must be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. We encourage you to complete the application and receive approval from the National Park Service (NPS) before any construction begins. Once work is underway, changes to bring the project into conformance with the Standards are often very difficult, expensive, or occasionally impossible to make. The role of our office in this federal program is to assist the building owner with the tax credit application process. We will be glad to explain the tax credit requirements, discuss the Standards, review a draft of your application and recommend changes that will help your project Preserving and Sharing Utah's Past for the Present and Future be more readily approved by the NPS. Our office has no authority to approve or deny federal tax certification of projects as that authority rests solely with the NPS. Please note the IRS recently won a court case supporting their rule that application for the federal preservation tax credit must be made before the building is placed in service or no credit will be allowed, even if all of the rehabilitation work meets the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and the rehabilitation is "substantial." State Historic Preservation Tax Credit To qualify for the state historic tax credit (for residential-use buildings only), all of the rehabilitation work must comply with the Standards, the total rehabilitation expenditures must exceed $10,000 and the building must be listed in the National Register before the credit can be claimed. The state tax credit law requires that before the rehab project is completed, the proposed 'Or ongoing work must be approved by our office as meeting the Standards. There is no fee to apply for this tax credit. This application is separate from any review or application that may be required by a local preservation commission or other organizations (e.g., SLC Landmarks Committee or the Utah Heritage Foundation). If you are interested in the either tax credit, you are strongly encouraged to apply as soon as possible to verify if anyon-going work meets the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. Once work is underway, changes to bring the project into conformance with the Standards can be difficult, expensive or occasionally impossible to make. All aspects of the work must meet the Standards or the entire project will be ineligible for the tax credit. Photographs showing all significant areas of work prior to the beginning of construction are required as part of the application. We hope the federal and/or state historic preservation tax credits can make this rehabilitation project more economically feasible. Please let me know if you have any questions about either tax credit or if I can be of further assistance. You can reach me at 801/533-3533 or at [e-mail] Sincerely, Bonnie Rogers Preservation Assistant HIS TOR I C SIT E FOR M (UHCS version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office 1. IDENTIFICATION ==================================================== Name of Property: Address: City, County: UHCS ID#: HALLIDAY, JOHN R., HOUSE 90 E 200 SOUTH PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH COUNTY 024266 2. DOCUMENTATION/STATUS ============================================== Evaluation: () Dates Surveyed or Added to Filing System: General/Misc. File: / Reconnaissance Survey: Intensive Level Survey: 06/84 / National Register Listing: National Register Status: PLEASANT GROVE HIST. DIST.* Thematic or Multiple Property: Other Documentation 106 Case Number: HABS/HAER Number: 3. BUILDING INFORMATION ============================================== Date(s) of Construction: Height (in stories): c. 1905 1.5 Plan/Type: CROSSWING Original Use: SINGLE DWELLING Materials: Styles: QUEEN ANNE REGULAR BRICK VICTORIAN ECLECTIC Themes: Outbuildings (total/contrib.): /0 Comments: Printout Date: 11/08/95 HIS TOR I C SIT E FOR M (UHCS version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office 1. IDENTIFICATION ==================================================== Name of Property: Address: City, County: UHCS ID#: HALLIDAY, JOHN R, HOUSE 90 E 200 SOUTH PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH COUNTY 350872 2. DOCUMENTATION/STATUS ============================================== Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLE/SIGNIF. Dates Surveyed or Added to Filing System: General/Misc. File: /88 Reconnaissance Survey: Intensive Level Survey: / / National Register Listing: National Register Status: PLEASANT GROVE HIST. DIST.* Thematic or Multiple Property: Other Documentation 106 Case Number: HABS/HAER Number: 3. BUILDING INFORMATION ============================================== Date(s) of Construction: Height (in stories): 1903 1.5 Plan/Type: CENTRAL BLK W/ PROJ BAYS Original Use: SINGLE DWELLING Materials: Styles: Themes: Outbuildings (total/contrib.): / Comments: Printout Date: 11/08/95 UTAH STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE STRUCTURE/SITE INFORMATION FORM 1 z Name of Property: ~ Street Address: o Halliday/Jacobs House site No.: 90 E. 200 S. T. Pleasant Grove, Utah ~ City, County: ~ Current Ownership: o Public State ill x Private S. R. Map Name/Date: Public Local UTM: Tax II: Public Federal 0-121 Name of historic district (if applicable): Legal Description (include acreage): COM. AT NE CORNER OF LOT 1, BLOCK 17, PLAT A, PLEASANT GROVE CITY SURVEY; W 82', S 100', E 16', S 40', E 66', N 140' TO BEG. 2 en Acreage: .27 Original Use: Residence ~ Property Category __ building structure b; site i ll . en __ object :::::> 3 'Photo Date slides: Z __ prints: O! historic: F= « I- z ill ~ :::::> u o o Research Sources abstract of title __ plat records/map __ tax card & photo __ building permit sewer permit x Sanborn maps obituary index Current Use: Evaluation eligible/ potentially eligible ineligible __ out-of-period Residence Condition excellent good fair deteriorated ruins Alterations none minor __ major moved demolished Drawings and Plans __ measured floorplan RistoricAmerican Building Survey __ site sketch map other: __ original plans available at: __ city directories census records __ biographical encyclopedias __ newspapers __ city/county histories __ personal interviews Utah State Historical Society __ SLC Library _ BYU Library _ U of U Library USU Library LDS Genealogical Library LDS Church Archives BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES (books, records, interviews, photos, maps, etc.) Interview with Eleroy West by the Pleasant Grove Historic Preservation Commission, Feb. 26, 1985. Researcher/Organization:Roger Roper/Plo Grove Historical Preservation Com. Date: 1988 4 Building oz Style/Type: __________________________~/~V~i~c~t~o~r~i~a~n~E~c~l~e~c~t~i~c_________________________ Wall Haterial(s): Brick h: Number of associated outbuildings and/or structures f5 Briefly describe the principal building, noting additions and CO dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. No. Stories: 1-1/2 . alterations and their W Cl This is a 1-1/2 story brick Victorian Eclectic house with a wrap-around front porch. The interior of this house has been remodeled. This type of house is identified by the following features: 1-1/2 or 2 stories in height; pyramidal roof over the central block with gabled sections projecting to the front and sides; round-arched or pointed arch windows in the gable ends; often an eyelid dormer window on either the front or side roof slope. 5 .. Arch1tect/Bu1lder: >- Unknown1 unknown Date of Construction: C. ~ Write a chronological history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or ~ CO J: principal owners & significant events. John Halliday, local agent for the Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railroad, had this house built C. 1903. This house is one of several houses of this type, found almost exclusively in Utah County, which were built in Pleasant Grove between about 1902 and 1908. Halliday lived here for only about two years because, when the new depot was built at about 250 W. 200 S., he was required by the railroad to live down there. !He rented this house to Dr. Harvey M. Vance for a number of years, then, in 1922 sold it to his daughter, Kate , and her husband Hugh W. Jacobs, who lived here for many years. H. W.Jacobs was manager of Pleasant Grove Canning Company and president of both the Bank of Pleasant Grove and the Bank of Lehi. 1903 ~ . .. i! Ih~~1 !2v9£ 11a.~iJ ~~}e~ p~ -?::7~37 tJ-t' . 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BEDROOM IZ'-Z' x 13'-5' -!: 1',1 ,: ~ .'z ~ ~J: iD 'j :I: I/ ~ ' §l § • ,,' II> I- ...lQ 0 (J) Z 2 ~ c 17'- Z' ~ ~ gl-O" f ti • 0 e! w • onu z ·•,. ! i~g • ~; · " •· i __________________________________________~43~'_-~0~·__________________________________________~ .. •> ! , ~~ 0 , 0< ~ I-! ~ C' ~ :i FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN SCALE : 114'· 1'- O' 0 FEET METERS ~ ! 0 w ~u c •= 0 = i • u , · ~ t ~ 0 Q 3r tAl. f'\t "1-1- -tt-/- s-r:;7..;> !,oJ'f.J 4P6~ W lfIh IJ' (J:J<. 1ft. iJ. ~'P (,oJ . 'if! AI 2ellN ,-I .. .J..I...~ J, ~"'- c..t.b N?d. - ~+- rt. t( .[e If()OJ 2qf'1../ }~,.j ~r- r$O~ c· 00 tJ J "F.7S7$ - Sl>L . .-J d vv'N '$.) tv \.( \. t-f».f»a 1A(n ') 0 /..'lJfuohJ P . . ) if l/ 9 /1'0-;) " ..,. ' ., --~.- -. --~--- --- , - -- --_.. _ .. _-- -_. " - -~. . --~- ~- - .- -~ - -- ...".- -- - . --- -. - - .- - - -- - --- - - - - ' - - -.- - ..---.--- ... , ..... cr 7 9, ~ L 1 On"i ~ l. .' ~~.. f0D.S u-: ( : 0~ '(lt~~ ! T '''-f'''lcj o5 -t-o,-,,, . ....... .. . P 71 d t1 'f~ _.f .c,iII I . -- .l. . /Ca.,! .,' " /I trf7 'o !, U gil Itf- I I " pi S"' ~:~If~~' -' <,.,o·~W+Il~- U ·- - f'IJ $ v l:JJ/."rJ _. - -. ntI ).~.p.v~. - ---V (1 rv -.- 3.·~i nco?.. -" oj SV' '"3 od2 -f' $ UJI .-E 5 O(J( -f? £;9/ ~ PlWo;) ...~ HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE ", " Location: 90 East Second South, Pleasant ,G.r ove, Utah County, utah Present OWner: Brad and Truma Harding Present Occupant: The Harding Family Present Use: Residence Sta"tement of Significance: This residence is a high style brick masonry design similar to other high style masonry residences in Utah at the turn of the century. Well executed by local carpenters and ~asons, its appearance modestly reflects the achievements of its original owner, John R. Halliday. Halliday, a railroad agent, later founded and served as the" first president of the Bank of Pleasant Grove. PART I. HISTORICAL INFORMATION A. Physical History: i~ • erecti~n'l'J' 1. Date qf 2. Arp~~t~~~j L\: " ; ' I :. 3. ' • c. 1905 Not"known . orig~~~h(j 1m1u Subsequent owners: The Ha,ll.:irdqly house is built on part of lots 1 and 2, , .:. I , " , . Block l7" ,<?lat A, Pleasant Grove Survey. ingt§e~~e~MeS " to . this The follow- lot are found in the Utah County ~i~ecorder I s Office, utah County Courthouse, u, " ". Provo" . . .:vtah: : . ..' ~: ' ::',. ~.... 1889 I :'. ,I ',> '.' Deed, signed June 27, 1889, filed July 20, 1889, JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE Page 2 recorded in Book 3, page 200. John R. Halliday bought from Ellen Greenhalgh all 9~ lots 1, 2, and 3 for $950.00. 1922 -Deed, signed February 10, 1922, filed December 30, 1922, recorded in Book 214, page 401. H. W. Jacobs bought from John R. Halliday part of lots 1, 2 and 3 for 1924 $1500.00~ Deed, signed January 24, 1924, filed January 10, 1947, recorded in Book 466, page 490. Kate H. Jacobs bought from H. W. Jacobs lot 1 for $1500.00. 1951 Deed, signed February 14, 1951, filed May 10, 1951, recorded in Book 578, page 606. Kay L. and Joyce H. Jacobs bought from Kate H. Jacobs part of lots 1 and 2 for $10.00 and other good and valuable consideration. 1965 Deed, signed November 4, 1965, filed November 8, 1965, recorded in Book 1029, page 110. LaVon M. Pack bought from Kay L. and Joyce H. Jacobs part of lots 1 and 2 for $10.00 and other good and valuable consideration. 1965 Deed, signed November 4, 1965, filed November 8, 1965, recorded in Book 1029, page Ill. David H. and Beverly S. Pratt bought from Lavon M. Pack part of lots 1 and 2 for $10.00, etc. JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE Page 3 1972 Deed, signed April 7, 1972, filed April 11, 1972, recorded in Book 1268, page 95. Brad and Truma Harding bought from David H. and Beverly S. Pratt part of lots 1 and 2 for $10.00, etc. 4. Builder, Contractor, Suppliers, etc.: Andrew Sundberg, carpenter and Niels P. Poulsen, brick . mason were two of the various - tradesmen who worked on the house. 5. Original plans, construction, etc.: There are no plans for the John R. Halliday house; however, there are several other houses in Pleasant Grove with similar stylistic elements. This high style design at the turn of the century appears to be a reaction against the simpler and earlier pioneer structures to be found throughout small towns in Utah. Such a house displayed the good fortune of its owner as well as the skills of the carpenter, brick mason and glazier. The numerous windows in the structure exhibit a variety of openings in tJ:le facades of the brick fabric. The house contains windows with pO/I/fed t:4y-&llCS rounded arches4and a keyhole window which lights the main stairway. The carpenter's work is illustrated in the classical columns and entablature of the porch and the bracketed cornice and decorative frieze. JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE page 4 Despite the varied appearance of each facade, the plan is relatively simple. The main floor contains a living room, dining room, kitchen and original bedroom (now kitchen). The second floor contains a series of three bedrooms, a bath, and ample storage space. 6. Alterations and Additions: The house burned on February 20, 1924 and was reconstructed (i.e., the interior and roof portions) shortly thereafter. The balustrade apparent in early photos of the building may have been removed at that time. In 1930 a concrete floor was poured for the porch. In 1936 the house underwent a major remodelling: the main floor bedroom was made into a kitchen and a laundry was added. The southeast end of the house containing the old kitchen was then made into an apartment and a new bathroom was added in a former storage closet on the second floor. The white picket fence shown in photo no. 2 was removed at an unknown date. The exterior brick surface was painted for the first time c. 1938-39. Little more was done to the house until it was purchased in 1972 by the present owners, Brad and Truma Harding. In 1974 a brick veneer was added to the JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE Page 5 concrete floor of the porch. During that same year the house was reroofed with asbestos shingles placed over the original cedar shingles. B. Historical Events and Persons Connected with the Structure: John R. Halliday was a railroad agent for the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, Manager of the Pleasant Grove canning Co., and the founder and .first ·president of the Bank of Pleasant Grove. He sold the horne in 1922 to his son-in- . law, H. W. Jacobs. H. W. Jacobs succeeded Halliday as president of the bank. This position is now held by his son, Kay Jacobs, who lived in the house after his marriage from 1951 until 1962. C. Sources of Information: 1. primary sources: a. Deed Books: Utah County Recorder's Office, Utah County Courthouse,. Provo, Utah. b. Old Views: TWo photographs are presently in the possession of the owners (copies attached). 1. ex. : No date. Taken from the northe.a st corner of the lot looking in a southwesterly direction. People are unidentified. 2. ex.: No date. Taken from the same position as no. 1, but includes the white picket fence (no longer standing) in the foreground. c. Interviews: 1. Brad and Trurna Harding, Pleasant Grove, Utah, JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE Page 6 June 21, 1975. 2. Kay Jacobs, Pleasant Grove, utah, June 23, 1975. 3. Raymond Nelson, retired carpenter, Pleasant Grove, Utah, June 23, 1975. 2. Secondary sources: a. Booksz Driggs, Howard R. Timpanogos Town: Story of Old Battle Creek and Pleasant Grove. Manchester, New Hampshire: The Clarke Press, 1948. Huff, Emma N., comp. Memories That Live: Utah County Centennial History. ville, Utah: Spring- Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Utah County, 1947. (Pleasant Grove, pp. 161-187). Prepared by: Peter L. Goss, Ph.D. Architectural Historian Graduate School of Architecture University of Utah Salt Lake City November 1975 JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE page 7 PART II. A. ARCHITECTURAL INFORMATICN General Statement: 1. Architectural character: High style design brick masonry structure 2. B. Condition of fabric: good Description of Exterior: 1. Over-all dimensions: 2. Foundations: 43'-0" x 42'-9" rough-faced, polygonal sandstone with lime-sand mortar 3. Wall construction, finish and color: Original- masonry, low fired brick, salmon; Additions - wood, painted brown. 4. Structural system, framing: Original - masonry wall bearing: Addition - wood. frame. 5. Porches: front/side porch, tuscan columns, decorated pediment, brick floor. 6. Chimneys: 7. Openings: a. Brick (2) Doorways and doors: stile and rail wood doors with glass panel - front and rear with glass transom. b. Windows and shutters: fixed and double hung win- dows with different brick arches. Key hole win- . dow with leaded stained and cut glass. 8. Roof: a. Shape, covering: tee-shaped building with , hip and gable roof forms. JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE Page 8 b. c. Dormers: swept type Description of Interior: 1. Floor plans: a. Basement: Stairs in the southeast corner of the building lead to a full basement beneath the original structure. Area is divided into several rooms which are used for storage and furnace. b. First floor: The entrance from the front porch opens into the living room. To the left of the door is the stairway to the second floor,. while directly ahead is an opening to the dining room. To the far right is a door to the new kitchen beyond which is an enclosed porch and bathroom leading to another bathroom and the old kitchen. c. Second floor: The stairs lead to a hall off of which open all of the bedrooms and the bath. 2. Stairways: Front (main) stairs to the second floor are open with a wood balustrade, newel post, treads and risers (carpeted). . Rear stairs to basement are an open wood system without a handrail. Rear stairs in addition are concrete without a handrail. 3. Flooring: original wood flooring covered with carpet, linoleum or asphalt tile, except in the dining room. Enclosed porches have an exposed concrete slab. 4. Wall and ceiling finish: are wood - painted. plaster - painted: porches JOHN R. HALLIDAY HOUSE Page 9 . 5. Doorways and doors: wood stile and rail doors with transom at bedrooms and original kitchen doors to basement and bathroom. 6. Trim: Molded casing. molded trim and baseboard throughout original building: flat trim and baseboard in present kitchen and first floor bath. D. 7. Hardware: mortise passage 8. Lighting: incandescent 9. Heating: an~ lo~ksets, brass rose forced warm air system Site: 1. General setting and orientation: west corner of intersection. 2. located on south- Building faces north. Outbuildings: a. Walks, enclosures: sidewalks lead from house to both adjacent streets. Prepared by: Burtch W. Beall, Jr., Architect Project Supervisor Graduate School of Architecture University of Utah Salt Lake City November 1975 - -- -~!lj~ 7- , ~j ~"v.J ~i- t p. 17 __ti.JU7:riU / '''!---" t-_e!:!L~«" j:- ~ ~ L~'_, / MQ.YllI.fpr "of- r'/~4~tl'1 r 6.n1lt. &"",1.) C~ ~. ~ -~n ~ - -- .- ~-------- ~~ 5al+- v.~ fJ.- UfQ'h &I~~ :- - ~- - f __ - - ' -- -- -.--- ~-- - ------~ - -'~ - -: 1-~~ ~ /)n.c/rt ~ _5.1.!Lt/1L!':.:.1 ___~AJ 6n _ ' ___ .rY r ____ __ . - -- N.~~lJ -flbWse". ~- -- -' .. -, ' -_ ,~;':. c -Lo:lit_f£,-_ It~s-'~$-_ ;IJ. _~£'. Y lt;_ .J-,~_,liJ1: _ 5rJ-Xt:$:i,-~_,rjeA.(,l1rh : ' , _-I - 1 'r!:J...¥ !z .~J!:. hufY:trt. rI_ r ilL4t.dlJr- ,f-_ - ' 8(" - ~n.od".LeL Ll:ih /o y:_ _ __ __1'118' __ -i~/~Jt.,( hr,-~k ~J*~ C - --- _. .- t -- _'_' :, ;:H£~.orh-~}1f ·,L ~. c.If1J~+!L_ _ _ _ __ --- - _ -' --- - - - - .. ---..--- __ ___ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _- . , ~?i2... _s~1'- ;-4_ SO~~ ~-{4 ~ fl. »~cJ:..(J_ b~ - _ SJLcc..~ £d~d _ ~Jl,-,j~ _-' ~ ~f_ &._ ~lb_I!l~_~ 'I ' ' - -----.-- ---- - :i-__ - /N.J..~IJ.:.~~ ./ ~_Jq c~_,~tJ_ -:::h~-.J.J,.._ 4o~H 'I -#tf..~ Aa.£rt~j_LIn2-Lt.__ _ ~-~------ ---- - ~-- - ----- - - - '- '-- - - - - -- - - , . -_._- -- - - -. - - - -i - - - :1 , ,~. I ----- - - - - ,, -- . i ---- --- , l - 'I - .. - - ._._-.;...., --=-- --- ----~--:------ - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -,-- - - ,- - - - - - - - - - -------i+------~--- I, - - - - -- - -- -- -------~------~--- ----------------------- I, - _____- - - - -- --------.--~~ --- --- - -- -- - ------~---'-'- EVALUATION FOR HISTORIC POTENTIAL FILES (enter date in bl~nks) Preliminary evaluation made Encoded Added to county list Added to yearly -r ecord SIGNIFICANCE TYPE: Associated Historic Person Associated Historic Event __ Associated Historic Theme __ Sig. Builder/Architect Other Reason for Significance ALTERED: None Minor __ Significant Significant -- Significant :: Significant __ Archeology Style Plan/Type Construction Type Material Type - _ Major Demolished Reconstructed Excavated Unknown Fair Demolished Deteriorated Ruins Site Unknown - CONDITION: Excellent Good EVALUATION: (A) - Significant (B) - Contributory Out of Period : : Non-contributory No Evaluation COMMENTS (include any reievant -information to explain evaluation) Evaluator: Date: -... JOHN R. HAI LIDAY HOUSE 4 THIS HIGH STYLE DESIGN BRICK MASONRY RESIDENCE WAS CONSTRUCTED aRCA 1905 FOR JOHN R HALLIDAY, AN AGENT OF THE ll'JIONPACIFIC RAILROAD AND FOUNDER OF THE BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE. BUILT BY I..DCAI... CARPENJERS AND MASONS, THE ONELLING'S FORM AND PLAN ARE SIMILAR TO OTHER HIGH STYLE RESIDENCES IN UTAH AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY. THE SKUS OF THE MASON AND THE GLASS ARTISAN ARE EXHIBITED IN THE ROUND AND POINTED ARCH WINDOWS AND THE KEYHOLE WINDOW CONTRASTING WITH THESE SKILLS ARE n-tOSE OF THE CARPENTER SEEN IN THE CLASSICAL COLUMNS AND ENTABLATURE OF THE PORCH At\() THE BUILDINGS BRACKETED AUJ DECORATED FRIEZE. THIS STRUCTURE HAS BEEN IN CONTINUOUS USE AS A PRIVATE RESIDENCE SINCE ITS COMPLETION. LOCATION MAP SCAl£ • r· 2oo.t THE STATE OF UTAH SJRVEY, CONDUCTED BY THE HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY, WAS CO-SPONSORED BY THE NATlONAL PARK SERVICE AND THE UTAH HERITAGE FOUNDATION, AND SUPPORTED BY THE UTAH STATE INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS JOINTLY WITH THE NATIONAL ENDONMENT FOR THE ARTS AND THE UNION PACIAC RAILROAD. ~ i ~ i SITE PLAN 9CALE' ,.. 'It AlL 'MJRK WAS RECORDED UNDER TIE DlRECllON OF JOHN POPPELIERS, CHIEF OF HABS, ~NG THE ~MER OF 1975 AT THE HABS AELD OFFICE AT THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. THE SURVEY TEAM CONSISTED OF BURTCH W. BEALL, JR., AROiITECT, LNIVERSITY OF UTAH, PROJECT SlffRVlSOR. DR. PETER L GOSS, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, FROJECT HISTORIAN, ARCHITECTS STEPHEN BARRATT SMITH, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, GREGORY D. STEINBECK, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, STLDENT ARCHTECTS . PATRICK M BURKHART, N<RfH DAKOTA STATE lNVERSITY. AND STEPHEN A. EN3LMD, U\l1VERSTTY OF CNCINNATI. PR<A.ECT' FOREMAN. h; c. ; i~ ~ r=! c, ~U"I ir . . !tf;~l c a', ", ca·, c ! z ,. : 'c ~m He 6: e ::~ , ., i: ,! yo, '" r ,...~ "iI ~ ~ 1\1 VI 'tl I- III " I 1'- • I I % 5 ·!:?., , FORMER KITCHEN INACCESSIBLE 12'-10",12'-9" ·, N ~ /. LAUNDRY / . S'-6",IZ'-3" '-, PRESENT KITCHEN DINING ROOM 11'-5",13'-9" ~ BEDROOM 13' ... 9-. 13'-9- o in ..., -!::' · N lIVING ROOM 22'-3". 13'-6" BEORooM 12'-2", 13'-5" ... % '/ ~ / ~ .... '" ~ .... lil .-'>. >.~ . ~. 91- ~. 17'- 2" 2'-0" ~ 9'-0" SCALE : FLOOR 114"" 1'-0" PLAN ."- u "I ~ !i~ ~ tJ i:S 43'-0· FIRST ;,,=: _vr Il) % SECOND SCALE : FLOOR 114"" 1'- 0" ~ ~ :Ii PLAN rEET METERS ~ ~QD ' '--'~......!I '--' ~ ~ '"uii< i a..._. raJ .- .. ~ ::l ii~ 2~: E .. c .,-,. !~:; "'0= liI"i ~t:) I ; 'I ~ Z ~~ ..-="-I , :::t: -;- IT1 ~~ ~ ~ (5 Z i III IT1 .. l> .. f;; u> "-I ;;: , '1T1 -- r ,< ';1T1 ~ (5 Z ~I;:! f~ ••• _ •• . FIlTIIICK II. BURKHART, 1975 . . . . . . AlIID LOCATION 01' .'.UCTU •• UTAH PROJECT 1975 WPtCt:'" ••CM80c... . ,. . . . . .,...-.vNIC P"• • _"'""", WIIO • • • f.ccnQotol 0" ,. ........ "10.... " . . . . . "."'ICI:. \HII''' •• "aYe' .c..... ".. un 0' "WII'''''.'''O_ 90 EAST SECOND SOUTH JOHN R HAWDAY HOUSE PLEASANT GROV£ HISTORIC .... ERIC.. N .UILDINGS SURVEY UTAH COUNTY UTAH IH<n3",S ...m SOUTH ELEVATION SCALE : 114'. I '· O' WEST ELEVATION SCAL£ : 114-. "-0· FaT NETEIIS TltI .. L.... .I· .! i' § 1 ., Ii ... i ~ :::> x g ~ '" 0 . INTERIOR ~ EXTERIOR Ii; ~ i SECTION A-A SCALE' 114"" 1'-0' FEET METERS o ~ 0 ~ ~ o I 2 3 KEYHOLE WINDOW SCALE ' I-liz"" (-0· .. FEET eM ~ o 40 ..' ... '. ~. >• :! '. ... ; . g .. t ~ ci ~ .! 2i -' !i x Z '.2.~! "'. !! !: ~= " ;: ;: . ., . : ~ , . 0 o• ~ j' ..lL _-_.- PAP.'l.·... __• ,'; . t .• 1\ .. L E,;-' ", , ~ , ----~ /iJerhW~ J:hIJ t, ~ II'cla! !fa u~ lit c; >tlf1 + (;;1Jri. ----------------....--...... I II -~ t hI S si de toward $Cf@en .:Ish,. ~. ~U :"O fka. p~ Gro¥C.) lJ1 this s i de- tOwif' O !>cref"n t his si de toward screen .:Teh,. ~. ~I :~ ~ • f>~ GI'O~) 1fT ~~i--- this s ide towar d screen