| OCR Text |
Show 5. National Park Service Certification I, hereby, certify that this property is: entered in the National Register. ( ) See continuation sheet determined eligible for the National Register. () See continuation sheet ( ) determined not eligible for the National Register . removed from the National Register . other, (explain:) Signature of the Keeper 6. Functions or Use Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Domestic: Single Dwelling Social: Clubhouse 7. Date of Action Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) Government: Government Office Description Architectural Classification (enter categories from instructions) Materials (enter categories from instructions) foundations Stone, brick walls Stone orimarilv, brick section on rear Portion of front stucco roof Asphalt shingles other Wooden trim Mid 19th century, Temple Form Describe present and historic physical appearance. ~ \;v. \6 8(, The exterior of the Harbertson house appears quite similar to the time of its construction, aside from the addition of a new roof. has very little that is original. However, the interior of the house Even so, the exterior appearance is striking. The house is of Temple Form architectural type which is exhibited in a number of houses in Utah from the 19th century, especially in houses of heavy stone construction. The Temple Form type is generally associated with Greek Revival Style. In this style, a prominent central gable, frequently with columned porticoes, dominates the front. Wings on both sides of the central gable add to the classical appearance, though in this case they are not symmetrical. The exterior primarily consists of massive cut stone from nearby river and mountain sources . The types of rock are dominantly gneisses and granites. other types of exterior materials present. building is constructed of brick stucco. However, two areas have A protruding portion of the rear of the while a portion of the rock in the front is covered by (X) See continuation sheet |
