| Title | 36099 |
| State | Utah |
| County | Davis County |
| City | Woods Cross |
| Address | 820 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/s68bwfc9 |
| Setname | dha_uhbr |
| ID | 2174594 |
| 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. 820 S 800 WEST WOODS CROSS, DAVIS COUNTY UTAH STATE HISTORY 111 1111111 1111 1111 111111111 111111111111 1111 1111 111 111111111 111 11 3 9222 50001 0280 (10-91 ) HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION .I DENTlFICATION Name of Property: N/ A Address: 820 South 800 West Twnshp: 2 North Range: I West City, County: Woods Cross, Davis County UTM: 424045 mE Current Owner Name: Wilford W. Hatch et aL (Frances Hatch) USGS Map Name & Date: Fannington, UT (1952; P.R. 1975) Current Owner Address: 820 South 800 West Tax Number: 060480077 Woods Cross, Davis County, Utah Section: 25 4525750 mN Legal Description (include acreage): BEG ON W LN OF ST AT APT WH IS 226 .35 FT W & S 1621 .95 FT FR N1I4 COR OF SEC 25 , T2N-RIW; SLM: TH S 01\05'W 108 FT ALG SO W LN; TH N 891\55'W 215.98 FT Property Category: Evaluation: [X] [] [] [] [X] eligible/contributing [] ineligible/non-contributing [] out-of-period building(s) structure site object Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Photos: Dates: Research Sources: (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) [] slides: [X] prints: 3-26-03 [] historic : [] [X] [] [] [X] [] [] [] [] [] Drawings and Plans: [X] [] [] [] [] measured floor plans: 1131 /06 site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: other: abstract of title tax card & photo building permit sewer permit Sanborn Maps obituary index city directories/gazetteers census records biographical encyclopedias newspapers [] [X] [] [X] [] [] [] [] city/county histories personal interviews USHS Library USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects Files LOS Family History Library locallibrary(ies): university library(ies) : Biographical References: (books, articles, interviews, etc) Attach copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth Frances, Hatch 2003 Personal communication. [In-person conversation between S. Ellis of SWCA and Mrs. Hatch, owner/occupant of 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross, on March 26, 2003.] Researcher/Organization: Sheri Murray Ellis SWCA, Inc. Environmental Consultants Date: March 26, 2003; January 31 , 2006 I (attic window access attic only) Building StylelType: Victorian, Arts & Crafts/Central Block with Projecting Bays No. of Stories: Building Foulldatioll Materials: Hewn sandstone and Concrete Buildillg Wall Material(s): Additiolls: [ X ] lIone [ ] minor [ ] major (describe below) Alterations: [ ] none [ ] minor Regular and soft clay brick [ X ] major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildillgs: [ I-root cellar] and/or structures: [ 0]. Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use contilluation sheets as lIecessary: The property described herein contains a Victorian and Arts and Crafts Central Block with Projecting Bays residence and an associated detached root cellar. The property is located on the west side of800 West in Woods Cross. The residence has a set back of roughly 35-40 feet and faces east. The building is constructed of a combination of soft clay brick and regular (pressed) brick, the latter representing the portions of the house that were rebuilt after a fire consumed the upper level (roof) (Hatch, personal communication 2003). The original building appears to be a Central Block with Projecting Bays structure that rests upon a hewn sandstone foundation covered in concrete mud. A bungalow style porch resting on a concrete foundation was added after the fire (Hatch, personal communication 2003). The bungalow porch exhibits classic Arts and Crafts style architectural details. Owing to the post-fire reconstruction, the residence has a complex roofline composed of both hipped and gabled sections. The eaves are deep and boxed. Three brick chimneys are visible on the roof of the building. One is located within the south central portion of the building, and one is located along the south edge of the roof. The third chimney is located just south of center in the roof along the west (rear) wall of the residence. Only the westernmost chimney appears to retain an outlet inside the residence, where a vent pipe exits the north wall of the kitchen, near the ceiling. The east wall constitutes the primary fayade of the building, which fronts on 800 West. The primary fayade is characterized by the dominant Arts and Crafts, bungalow style porch with returning eaves and tapered porch columns highlighted by edge molding. The porch extends across the northern 2/3 of the primary fayade and has a low brick wall enclosing all but the entryway located near the center ofthe fayade. The porch is constructed of regular brick, and the low wall is capped with concrete. The porch abuts the northeast edge ofthe projecting bay ofthe Victorian component of the building. The remaining portions ofthe primary fayade are constructed of soft clay brick. The porch rests on a concrete slab foundation. The gabled porch roof features wood shingles and a wood frame, multi-pane, hopper window with decorative mullions. The southern 1/3 of the fayade consists of a rounded, Victorian style projecting bay. A concrete water table caps the stone foundation around the projecting bay. Aside from the window in the gable end of the porch roof, there are five window openings and one doorway in the primary fayade. Three ofthe window openings are located in the projecting bay, and two are located in the wall below the porch roof. Both windows located under the porch roof are situated north ofthe centrally located doorway. All window openings are identical and consist oftall, vertically oriented rectangular openings with arched tops (no relieving arches present) and concrete sills at the bottom. Decorative wood scrollwork is present immediately below the relieving arches. The openings all hold aluminum frame double-hung windows. The three windows in the projecting bay are all adorned with decorative brick hood molds. As noted, the front entryway is located in the center of the fayade . The entryway is composed of a wood sash door with three, long, narrow, vertically oriented lights separated by wide mullions. A wood frame sidelight is present along the south side ofthe door, and a fixed pane transom window spans both the door and sidelight. The entire entryway is covered with a modem storm door and storm windows. The north wall ofthe residence contains a rectangular projecting bay. The bay is located centrally in the wall and extends approximately I Yz feet out from the main wall. There are four window openings in the bay, two on the north wall and one each on the east and west walls. The two openings in the north wall are identical to those in the primary fayade in size and shape. They do not, however, have decorative brick hood molds over them, as do the openings in the projecting bay ofthe primary fayade. The two windows in the east and west walls ofthe projecting bay of the north wall are similar in overall shape and height, but are far narrower to fit into the shallow side walls ofthe bay. All openings in the bay hold modern aluminum frame, double-hung windows. Along the north wall, the hewn sandstone foundation is exposed, though it has been covered with mud concrete. There are no other notable architectural details present along the north wall. The west wall of the residence constitutes the rear of the building. There are few notable architectural details along the wall , save for two window openings and a doorway. The doorway is located at the southern end ofthe wall. A transom window composed ofa two-light, wood frame, hopper window extends over the width ofthe doorway. The doorway currently holds a wood sash door with a single fixed pane window. The two window openings are arranged with one at the north end ofthe wall and one in the center of the wall. The window openings have arched tops, but differ in overall shape from the window openings elsewhere in the building. The centrally located window is a short, rather square opening with a segmental relieving arch top and a brick, rather than a concrete, sill. The northern window is much larger, almost rectangular in shape (with the long axis oriented horizontally). It has a segmental relieving arch and a brick sill. These arches for these two windows are composed of two rows of rowlock bricks. Both window openings in the west wall have been in-filled with mortar, though the outlines of the openings are clearly visible. 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION (Cont'd) The so uth wall of the residence fronts on the earthen driveway. The wall exhibits few architectural details save for two window openings. One opening is located in the western 1/3 of the wall, and one is located centrally in the wall. Both openings are identical in design to those in the porch area of the primary fayade, with arched tops but no relieving arches. The window openings have, however, been altered to reduce their height. The alterations consist of enclosing, or exempting, the lower portions of the openings with brick. The centrally located opening was modified to be shorter than the western opening. During modification, it appears that the concrete sills were replaced with rowlock brick sills. The general outlines of the original openings are still visible. The interior of the residence contains six rooms, including two probable bedrooms, a parlorlbedroom, a living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom/utility room. The interior of the building has been altered substantially through the application of plywood paneling and built-in cabinetry and shelving throughout nearly every room. In the bay window of the living room and the south walls of the living room and kitchen, the original deep sills of the windows are visible, indicating an exterior wall thickness of approximately I foot to 1 foot 4 inches. Transom windows are present over several of the doorways within the residence, but most have been enclosed on one side with cabinet doors. At the time of documentation, there were no open fireplaces, central heating, or radiator heating mechanisms in the building. Heat appears to have been supplied by a wood or coal stove located in the kitchen (but removed prior to documentation). In addition to the main residence, one historical outbuilding is located on the property. This outbuilding consists of an arched-roof, semisubterranean root cellar located behind (west of) the residence. The surface component ofthe structure stands approximately 6 feet tall at its tallest point and is composed of a combination of clinker brick and regular brick. The structure appears to have a sod roof and is accessed via a bulkhead door located in the north wall. A small, wood-lined vent is located in the south wall of the building. The interior of the root cellar is lined with shelves and small cabinets. 5 HISTORY Architect/Builder: Unknown Date o/Collstructioll: 1910/1928 (remodel after fire) Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with'S" or "c "(S = Sigllificallt; C = COlltributillg). (See illstructiolls for details) [] [C] [] [] [C] [] [] Agriculture Architecture Archaeology Art Commerce Communications Community Planning & Development [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] Conservation Economics Education Engineering EntertainmentlRecreation Ethnic Heritage Exploration/Settlement Health/ Medicine [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] Industry Invention Landscape Architecture Law Literature Maritime History Military Performing Arts [ [ [ [ [ [ ] ] ] ] ] ] Po Iiti cs/Government Religion Science Social History Transportation Other: Write a chrollological history o/the property,/ocusillg primarily 011 the origillal or prillcipal oWllers & sigllificallt eVeIlts. Explaill alld justify allY sigllificallt themes marked above. Use colltilluatioll sheets as lIecessary. No research into the history of the property was conducted. The current landowner stated that the upper portion of the building was destroyed in a house fire and was replaced but could not identify when this even occurred (Hatch, personal communication 2003). (10-91) HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION Name of Property: N/A Address: 820 South 800 West Twnshp: 2 North Range: 1 West City, County: Woods Cross, Davis County UTM: 424045 mE Current Owner Name: Wilford W. Hatch et al. USGS Map Name & Date: Farmington, UT (1952; P.R. 1975) Current Owner Address: Unknown Section: 25 4525750mN Tax Number: 060480077 Legal Description (include acreage): BEG ON W LN OF ST AT APT WH IS 226.35 FT W & S 1621.95 FT FR Nl/4 COR OF SEC 25 , T2N-R 1W; SLM: TH S 0"05'W 108 FT ALG SD W LN; TH N 89"55'W 215.98 FT TO (.. ETC. NOT A COMPLETE LEGAL) Property Category: [Xl building(s) [l structure [l site [l object Evaluation: [Xl eligible/contributing Original Use: Residential [l out-of-period Current Use: Residential [l ineligible/non-contributing Photos: Dates: Research Sources: (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) [l slides: [l abstract of title [Xl prints: 3-26-03 [l historic: Drawings and Plans: [l [l [l [l [l measured floor plans site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: other: [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 and Charles Easton SWCA, Inc. Environmental Consultants Date: March 26, 2003 [l city/county histories [l personal interviews [l USHS Library [Xl USHS Preservation Files [l USHS Architects Files [l LDS Family History Library [l locallibrary(ies): [l university Iibrary(ies): Building Style/Type: Victorian, Arts & Crafts/Central Block with No. of Stories: 1.5 Building Foundation Materials: Hewn sandstone and Concrete Building Wall Material(s): Projecting Bays Additions: [ ] none [X] minor [ ] major (describe below) Alterations: [ ] none [] minor Regular and Adobe Brick [X] major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildings: [I-root cellar] 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 a Victorian and Arts and Crafts Central Block with Projecting Bays residence and an associated detached root cellar. The property is located on the west side of 800 West in Woods Cross. The residence has a set back of roughly 35-40 feet and faces east. The building is constructed of a combination of adobe brick and regular brick, the latter representing the portions of the house that were rebuilt after a fire consumed the upper level. The original building appears to be a Central Block with Projecting Bays structure that rests upon a hewn sandstone foundation. A bungalow style porch resting on a concrete foundation was added after the fire. The bungalow porch exhibits classic Arts and Crafts style architectural details. Owing to the post-fire reconstruction, the residence has a complex roofline composed of both hipped and gabled sections. The eaves are deep and boxed. Three brick chimneys are visible on the roof of the building. One is located within the south central portion of the building, and one is located along the south edge of the roof. The third chimney is located just south of center in the roof along the west (rear) wall of the residence. The east wall constitutes the fac;ade of the building, which fronts on 800 West. The fac;ade is characterized by the dominant Arts and Crafts, bungalow style porch with returning eaves and tapered porch columns highlighted by edge molding. The porch extends across the northern 2/3 of the fac;ade and has a low brick wall enclosing all but the entryway located near the center of the fac;ade. The porch is constructed of regular brick, and the low wall is capped with concrete. The remaining portions of the fac;ade are constructed of adobe brick. The porch rests on a concrete slab foundation. The gabled porch roof features wood shingles and a wood frame, multi-pane, hopper window with decorative mullions. The southern 1/3 of the fac;ade consists of a rounded, Victorian style projecting bay. A concrete water table caps the stone foundation around the projecting bay. Aside from the window in the gable end of the porch roof, there are five window openings and one doorway in the fac;ade. Three of the window openings are located in the projecting bay, and two are located in the wall below the porch roof. Both windows located under the porch roof are situated north of the centrally located doorway. All window openings are identical and consist of tall, vertically oriented rectangular openings with arched tops (no relieving arches present) and concrete sills at the bottom. Decorative wood scrollwork is present immediately below the relieving arches. The openings all hold aluminum frame double-hung windows. The three windows in the projecting bay are all adorned with decorative brick hood molds. As noted, the front entryway is located in the center of the fac;ade. The entryway is composed of a wood sash door with three, long, narrow, vertically oriented lights separated by wide mullions. A wood frame sidelight is present along the south side of the door, and a fixed pane transom window spans both the door and sidelight. The entire entryway is covered with a modem storm door and storm windows. • The north wall of the residence contains a rectangular projecting bay. The bay is located centrally in the wall and extends approximately 1Y2 feet out from the main wall. There are four window openings in the bay, two on the north wall and one each on the east and west walls. The two openings in the north wall are identical to those in the fac;ade in size and shape. They do not, however, have decorative brick hood molds over them, as do the openings in the projecting bay of the fac;ade . The two windows in the east and west walls of the projecting bay of the north wall are similar in overall shape and height, but are far narrower to fit into the shallow side walls of the bay. All openings in the bay hold modem aluminum frame, double-hung windows. Along the north wall , the hewn sandstone foundation is exposed, though it has been covered with mud concrete. There are no other notable architectural details present along the north wall. The west wall of the residence constitutes the rear of the building. There are few notable architectural details along the wall , save for two window openings and a doorway. The doorway is located at the southern end of the wall. A transom window composed of a two-light, wood frame, hopper window extends over the width of the doorway. The doorway currently holds a wood sash door with a single fixed pane window. The two window openings are arranged with one at the north end of the wall and one in the center of the wall. The window openings are similar in shape to the arched openings in the fac;ade. The centrally located window is, however, much shorter than other arched window openings in the building and has a brick, rather than a concrete, sill. Both window openings exhibit segmental relieving arches. These arches are composed of two rows of rowlock bricks. Both window openings in the west wall have been in-filled with mortar, though the outlines of the openings are clearly visible. The south wall of the residence fronts on the earthen driveway. The wall exhibits few architectural details save for two window openings. One opening is located in the western 113 of the wall, and one is located centrally in the wall. Both openings are identical in design to those in the porch area of the fac;ade, with arched tops but no relieving arches. The window openings have, however, been altered to reduce their height. The alterations consist of enclosing, or exempting, the lower portions of the openings with brick. The centrally located opening was modified to be shorter than the western opening. During modification, it appears that the concrete sills were replaced with rowlock brick sills. The general outlines of the original openings are still visible. 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION (Cont'd) In addition to the main residence, one historical outbuilding is located on the property. This outbuilding consists of a arched roof serrtisubterranean root cellar located behind (west) of the residence. The surface component of the structure stands approximately 6 feet tall at its tallest and is composed of a combination of clinker brick and regular brick. The structure appears to have a sod roof and is accessed via a bulkhead door located in the north wall. Architect/Builder: Unknown Date of Construction: 1910/1928 (remodel after fire) Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with'S" or "C" (S =Significant; C =Contributing). (See instructions for details) [ 1 Agriculture [C] Architecture [ 1 Archaeology [ 1 Art [C] Commerce [ 1 Communications [ 1 Community Planning . & Development [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ 1 Conservation 1 Econorrtics 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 Perforrrting 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. The current landowner stated that the upper portion of the building was destroyed in a house fire and was replaced. Page 1 of 1 LAND INFO SYSTEM TIME & DATE: 11:50:31 AM on 8/20/03 .... . ..................... . . PARCEL INFORMATION: BEG ON W LN OF ST AT APT WH IS 226.35 FT W & S 1621.95 FT FR N1/4 COR OF SEC 25, T2N-R1W; SLM: TH S 0"05'W 108 FT ALG SD W LN; TH N 89"55'W 215.98 FT TO (.. ETC. NOT A COMPLETE LEGAL) LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SERIAL NUMBER: 060480077 YEAR: 2002 ........................... . TAX INFORMATION SERIAL #:SERIAL # . 060480077 LOAN CO : CHARGES & ADJUSTMENT IGENTAXES II IADJUSTMENTS I ITOTAL PAID 519.81 0 519.8 I TAXES DUE* $0 * This information is for year 2002 only. For prior year information please contact Davis County Treasurer at (801) 451-3243 . ............................ BLDG/LAND VALUES SERIAL #SERIAL # 060480077 SITUS ADDR:132S SOUTH 800 WEST ACRES:0.48 FOR YEAR: 2002 ~C YEAR BUILT SIZE 0.48 1928 TOTAL MARKET VALUE ACRES 1324 SQFT $84000.00 http://www.co.davis.ut.us/treasurer/taxresult.asp 8/20/2003 Page 1 of 1 • ~ND INFO SYSTEM TIME & DATE: 11:50:31 AM on 8/20/03 .... . .... .. ...... .... .. .... . PARCEL INFORMATION: BEG ON W LN OF ST AT APT WH IS 226.35 FT W & S 1621.95 FT FR N1/4 COR OF SEC 25, T2N-R1W; SLM: TH S 0"05'W 108 FT ALG SD W LN; TH N 891\55'W 215.98 FT TO (..ETC. NOT A COMPLETE LEGAL) LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SERIAL NUMBER: 060480077 YEAR: 2002 ............................ . TAX INFORMATION SERIAL #:SERIAL # 060480077 LOAN CO : CHARGES & ADJUSTMENT 519.8 0 519.8 $0 GEN TAXES IlI1JUSTMENTS /I ./TAL PAID TAXES DUE* * This information is for year 2002 only. For prior year information please contact Davis County Treasurer at (801) 451-3243 . ............................ BLDG/LAND VALUES SERIAL #SERIAL # 060480077 SITUS ADDR:S2S SOUTH 800 WEST ))2.( ACRES:0.48 TAX RATE: YEAR BUILT LAND IRESIDENCE I TOTAL MARKET VALUE SIZE 0.48 ACRES 1928 1324 $84000.00 SOFT httn:! /www .co.davis.uLlls/treaSllrerftaxreSlllt .::Isn FOR YEAR: 2002 BEDROOM EXEMPT WINDOW PORCH CLOSET PARLOR/ BEDROOM EXEMPT WINDOW PLYWOOD DIVIDER KITCH EN LIVING ROOM STOOP 810 SOUTH 800 WEST, WOODS CROSS, UTAH SWCA E~V ! R ONME N T"l <ONSULTANTS 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of east elevation; view to the west. Note Arts & Crafts porch on Victorian building body. Roll 6642-18/ 16 March 2003 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of north elevation; view to the southwest. Roll 6642-18/ 15 March 2003 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Ove rview of south elevation; view to the northwest. Roll 6642-18114 March 2003 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of west elevation; view to the east. Roll 6642-18/ 13 March 2003 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of joint between Victorian projecting bay and Arts & Crafts porch; view to the west Roll 6642-2006A17 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Close up of Arts & Crafts porch column; view to the northwest Roll 6642-2006A123 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Close up of joint between porch and building body; Note difference in foundation material. Roll 6642-2006A119 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of porch interior; Note wood slat ceiling; view to the north Roll 6642-2006A124 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Close up of decorative detail over front entryway. Roll 6642-2006A121 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of front entryway with transom and sidelight. Roll 6642-2006A122 January 2006 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of rear entryway; Note enclosed transom window; view to the east. Roll 6642-2006A115 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Example of window detail in eastern elevation; decorative hoods not present elsewhere in building; view to the west. Roll 6642-2006A19 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of exempt window in west elevation; smaller of two windows; view to the southeast. Roll 6642-2006A116 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of window Arts & Crafts window in gable of porch (east elevation); view to the southwest. Roll 6642-2006A120 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Close up of decorative window detail in eastern elevation Roll 6642-2006A18 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of exempt window in west elevation; larger of two windows; view to the northeast. Roll 6642-2006A117 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Close up of foundation/crawlspace vent in stone foundation section of residence. Roll 6642-2006A118 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of cabinetry and p aneling in living room, looking toward the kitchen; view to the northwest. Roll 6642-2006A15 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of bay window are of living room; note depth of sills; view to the east. Roll 6642-2006A16 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of stove and sink area of kitchen; note coaVwood stove vent above stove; view to the west-northwest. Roll 6642-2006A13 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of south wall of kitchen; view to the south. Roll 6642-2006A12 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of foyer; front entryway at right; view to the north from livingroom. Roll 6642-2006A14 January 2006 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of central hallway with parlorlbedroom at right and bath/utility at left; view to the north from kitchen. Roll 6642-2006A11 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of - - . i front entryway from parlorlbedroom; view to the east-southeast. Roll 6642-2006B/ 19 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overvie'W of ~ paneling and shelving in NE corner ofparlor/bedroorn; view to the northeast. Roll 6642-2006B120 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of square bay in north elevation, northeast bedroom; view to the north. Roll 6642-2006B123 January 2006 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Example of plywood paneling from, northeast bedroom; same throughout house; view to the southeast. Roll 6642-2006B/21 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of cabinetry/shelving in northwest bedroom; view to the northwest. Roll 6642-2006B124 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Outbuilding; close up of vent in south elevation of root cellar; view to the north. Roll 6642-2006A113 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Outbuilding; overview of entryway and interior of root cellar; view to the south. Roll 6642-2006A111 January 2006 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Outbuilding; overview of root cellar; view to the south-southeast. Roll 6642-18/12 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Overview of central hallway looking toward kitchen from northeast bedroom; view to the south. Roll 6642-2006B/21 January 2006 March 2003 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Outbuilding; overview of entryway of root cellar; view to the southeast. Roll 6642-2006A112 January 2006 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross Outbuilding; overview of west and south elevations of root cellar; note vent in south elevation; view to the northeast. Roll 6642-2006A114 January 2006 820 S 800 West, Woods Cross, Davis County. 820 S 800 West, Woods Cross, Davis County. 820 S 800 West, Woods Cross, Davis County. • • • • Roll 6642-18, Frame 16 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross; View to the west U-03-ST-0045p,s fa~ade • Ro1l6642-18, Frame 15 • 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross; north wall; View to the southwest • U-03-ST-0045p,s • Roll 6642-18, Frame 14 • 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross; south wall; View to the northwest • U-03-ST-0045p,s • Roll 6642-18, Frame 13 • 820 South 800 West, Woods Cross; west wall; View to the east • U-03-ST-0045p,s • Roll 6642-18, Frame 12 • 820 South 800 West. Woods Cross; outbuilding/root cellar; View to the south • U-03-ST-0045p,s |
| Reference URL | https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s68bwfc9 |



