| Title | 18094 |
| State | Utah |
| County | Davis County |
| City | Woods Cross |
| Address | 784 S 800 West |
| Scanning Institution | Utah Correctional Institute |
| Holding Institution | Utah State Historic Preservation Office |
| Collection | Utah Historic Buildings Collection |
| Date | 2022-10-01 |
| UTSHPO Collection | Davis County General Files |
| Rights Management | Digital Image © 2022 Utah Division of State History. All Rights Reserved. |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
| ARK | ark:/87278/s6fd2b1s |
| Setname | dha_uhbr |
| ID | 2174593 |
| OCR Text | Show This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. 784 S 800 WEST WOODS CROSS , DAV IS COUNTY UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111 11111111111111111 1111111111111111 111111111111111111 111 3 9222 50001 0272 (10-91) HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION Name of Property: N/A Address: 784 South 800 West Twnshp: 2 North Range: 1 West City, County: Woods Cross, Davis County UTM: 424050 mE Current Owner Name: U.S . Bank USGS Map Name & Date: Farmington, UT (1952; P.R. 1975) Current Owner Address: Unknown Tax Number: 06-048-0023 Section: 25 4525800mN Legal Description (include acreage): BEG ON W LINE OF A STR AT A PT S 1531.95 FT & W 226.35 FT FR N 1/4 COR SEC 25-T2N-Rl W SLM; TH N 0"05' E 102.0 FT; TH S 57"51' W 170.15 FTTO E'LY RlW LINE OF OSL RAILROAD ( .. ETC. NOT A COMPLETE LEGAL) Property Category: Evaluation: [Xl building(s) [l structure [l site [l eligible/contributing Photos: Dates: Research Sources: (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) [l slides: [Xl prints: 3-26-03 [l historic: [l abstract of title [l object Drawings and Plans: [l [l [l [l [l measured floor plans site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: other: [Xl ineligible/non-contributing [l out-of-period [Xl tax card & photo: online version only [l building permit [l sewer permit [l Sanborn Maps [l obituary index [l city directories/gazetteers [l census records [l biographical encyclopedias [l newspapers Biographical References: (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth Researcher/Organization: Sheri Murray Ellis SWCA, Inc. Environmental Consultants Date: March 26,2003 Original Use: Commercial Current Use: Vacant [l [l [l [Xl [l [l [l [l city/county histories personal interviews USHS Library USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects Files LDS Family History Library locallibrary(ies): university library(ies): Building Style/Type: Vernacular, 20th Century Otherll-Part Block Building Foundation Materials: Cast in place concrete Additions: [ ] none [] minor No. of Stories: Building Wall Material(s): [X] major (describe below) Alterations: [ ] none Regular brick, concrete block [X] minor [ ] major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildings: [0] and/or structures: [ 0]. Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary: The property described herein contains one primary building: a multi-component historical commercial structure with several substantial modem additions. The historical building consists of a I-Part Block structure constructed of regular brick and likely built ca. 1930. The I-Part Block is flanked on the north, south, and west sides by out-of-period additions constructed of concrete block. The 1-Part Block and southern additions are I-story structures while the northern addition is a 2-story structure. The rear additions to both the 1-Part Block and southern addition are single story structures. The entire structure appears to rest on a concrete foundation. The original I-Part Block section of the building as well as the southern concrete block addition both have flat roofs. The northern 2-story addition and all rear additions to the entire building complex have lean-to style roofs that slope downward from east to west. Overall, the building complex has a rectangular floor plan with the long axis oriented north-to-south, parallel to the frontage road. The east wall of this building complex constitutes its fa~ade, which fronts on 800 West in Woods Cross, Davis County. There are three visible components to the fa~ade corresponding to the original I-Part Block structure and the northern and southern out-of-period additions. The type of windows in the southern addition suggests it is slightly older than the northern addition though both are out-of-period (post-I958). As noted previously, the I-Part Block section of the building is constructed of regular brick. In the fa~ade, the brick wall rests on top of a raised concrete footing (low wall) than extends from the foundation upward for approximately 1Y2 feet. A long, horizontally oriented rectangular banner area is recessed into the wall approximately 3 feet below the roofline. The banner extends almost entirely across the length of the I-Part Block fa~ade. The bottom of the recessed banner area is bordered by a series of three horizontal rows of brick arranged in "step" fashion such that each row is recessed slightly more than the one below it. The fa~ade of the I-Part Block contains four window openings and a centrally located pedestrian doorway. Two of the window openings are located north of the doorway, and two are located south of the doorway. All of the window openings are vertically oriented rectangular openings holding aluminum frame double hung windows and having concrete sills. The northern two openings are separated from each other by a distance of approximately 1Y2 feet. The southern two openings are coupled, being separated by a wide wood mullion. A wide decorative strip of false board-and-gap wood sheet extends along the roofline of the 1-Part Block south and across the full length of the roofline of the southern addition. The fa~ade (east wall) of the northern out-of-period concrete block addition contains two window openings and one pedestrian doorway. One of the window openings is located in the first floor of the 2-story structure and one is located directly above it in the second floor wall. Both window openings are vertically oriented rectangular openings holding fixed sash single light windows and having edge-rounded concrete slab sills. The pedestrian doorway is located south of the first floor window and holds a modem, aluminum, faux-panel door. The fa~ade (east wall) of the southern out-of-period concrete block addition contains two window openings. The openings are evenly spaced in the wall and consist of narrow, horizontally oriented rectangular openings situated mid-height on the wall. The openings hold aluminum frame sliding windows. Not other notable features are present along the fa~ade of the southern addition. The north wall of the 1-Part Block is completely obscured by the northern 2-story addition, and the north wall of the southern addition is completely obscured by the I-Part Block. Thus, this description is only of said northern addition. The north wall contains five window openings and one pedestrian doorway. The pedestrian doorway is located in the center of the second floor portion of the wall and is accessed by a steel stairway with a steel pipe railing. The doorway holds a modem, aluminum, faux-paneled door. Two of the window openings are located in the second floor wall, near the outer (east and west) edges of the wall. Two additional window openings are located directly below them in the first floor wall. The fifth window opening is located in the center of the first floor wall, directly below the upper doorway. All window openings are identical to each other and to the two window openings in the fa~ade (east wall) of the northern addition. The south wall of the I-Part Block is completely obscured by the southern concrete block addition, and the south wall of the northern addition is completely obscured by the I-Part Block. Thus, this description is only of said southern addition . The south wall of the southern addition is composed of both concrete block (west half) and false board-and-gap wood sheeting (east half). The wood sheet decorative trim present along the roofline of the fa~ade continues around the roofline of the south wall. Two window openings and one pedestrian doorway are present in the south wall. The window openings are located in the eastern half of the wall and consist of horizontally oriented rectangular openings holding aluminum frame sliding windows. The pedestrian doorway is located near the west end of the south wall. The door opening has been partially enclosed with wood sheeting along its east and west edges, creating a smaller opening than originally present. The outline of the original opening is clearly visible. The smaller opening holds a simple, metal slab door. The south wall of a rear, lean-to style addition off of the southern concrete block addition is visible on the south side of the building. The south wall of the lean-to addition is covered with false boardand-gap wood sheeting and contains a single window opening identical to the two window openings at the east end of the south wall of the southern concrete block addition (aluminum frame sliding window). 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION (Cont'd) The west walls of the I-Part Block and southern concrete block addition are completely obscured by rear, lean-to style additions constructed off of them. The only original west wall that is exposed is the west wall of the northern concrete block addition that contains two window openings identical in placement and configuration to the two window openings in the addition's fac;:ade. The lean-to addition off of the west wall of the 1Part Block is a concrete block and wood sheet structure with a single window opening located in its north wall. The window opening consists of a small, horizontally oriented rectangular opening holding an aluminum frame, sliding window. A smaller lean-to style addition extends west off of the southwest comer of the concrete block lean-to addition. This smaller addition is constructed of false board-and-gap wood sheet over a wood frame and resting on a raised concrete pad. The entire west wall of the smaller lean-to addition appears to function as a swinging (sidehinged) door. The lean-to style addition off of the west wall of the main southern concrete block building addition is constructed of false board-and-gap wood sheet over a wood frame and resting on a raised concrete pad. The lean-to addition extends the full length of the southern concrete block addition of the main building. The south wall of the addition was described as part of the south wall of the main building, so it will not be described here. The west wall of this lean-to addition contains three window openings and one pedestrian doorway. The pedestrian doorway is located at the extreme north end of the west wall and is accessed by a wheelchair ramp. The door itself is an aluminum, faux-paneled door. The three window openings are evenly spaced along the west wall of the lean-to addition. The openings are all horizontally oriented rectangular openings holding aluminum frame, sliding windows. Architect/Builder: Unknown Date of Construction: ca. 1930 for the I-Part Block; ca. 1980 for the southern addition, and ca. 1995 for the northern addition. Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S "or 'e"(S = Significant; C = Contributing). (See instructions for details) [1 Agriculture [Cl Architecture [ 1 Archaeology [ 1 Art [Cl Commerce [ 1 Communications [ 1 Community Planning & Development [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ 1 Conservation 1 Economics 1 Education 1 Engineering 1 Entertainment/Recreation 1 Ethnic Heritage 1 Exploration/Settlement 1 Health/Medicine [1 [1 [1 [1 [1 [1 [1 [1 Industry Invention Landscape Architecture Law Literature Maritime History Military Performing Arts [ [ [ [ [ [ 1 Politics/Government 1 Religion 1 Science 1 Social History 1 Transportation 1 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. This property was documented at a reconnaissance level. As such no research into the history of the property was conducted. • Roll 6642-18, Frame 22 • 784 South 800 West, Woods Cross; north wall, north addition; • View to the south • U-03-ST-004Sp,s • Roll 6642-18, Frame 17 • 784 South 800 West, Woods Cross; south wall, south addition; • View to the northwest • U-03-ST-004Sp,s • • • • FOR SALE Roll 6642-18, Frame 19 784 South 800 West, Woods Cross; View to the west-southwest U-03-ST-0045p,s fa~ade LBI! :801) i ~7.g3001 • • • • Roll 6642-18, Frame 18 784 South 800 West, Woods Cross; fa~ade; View to the west of historical structure U-03-ST-0045p,s • Roll 6642-18, Frame 21 • 784 South 800 West, Woods Cross; north side of rear additions • View to the south • U-03-ST-0045p,s • Ro1l6642-18, Frame 20 • 784 South 800 West, Woods Cross; rear additions • View to the south-southeast • U-03-ST-0045p,s |
| Reference URL | https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6fd2b1s |



