| OCR Text |
Show OMB No. 10024.()()t8 NPS Form 10-900-a Utah WordPer1ec1 5. 1 Format (Revised Feb. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section No. 7 Page "7 I Clark Lane Hi stori c Dis t r ic t, Fa rmington, Davis County. UT projecting bay, which features a gable roof, is highlighted by t wo large fixed windows with leaded glass transoms. Other windows in the house are one-over-one double hung assemblies which are paired on the flanking gable roof bay. Significant interior features include the original turned wood balustrade, door and window casings, doors, and a fireplace that was added ca. 1925 . Alterations include a one story br i ck wing which was added in 1911 to the rear of the house, and the reconstructed roof structure over the entire upper floor which vvas damaged by fire in 1915. Other alterations include the enclosure of porches on each side of the original rear addition. An out-of-period detached garage is located to the rear of the property. No original outbuildings remain. Hyrum Don Carlos and Ann Eliza Porter Clark House. 367 West State Street. Built in 1908, this "T" Cottage is evidence of the continued popularity of the crosswing plan in Utah as well as the district. This one and a half story wood frame structure, which rests on a stone foundation, is a simple, cleanly detailed version of the Victorian Eclectic style. Clad in horizontal wood weatherboard siding which remains intact, the flanking and projecting wings are covered by intersecting gables roofs which are detailed with boxed cornice returns and a wide frieze board which wraps the perimeter of the original structure. The front elevation features a hip roof porch which is supported by Tuscan columns and an entablature. The projecting wing was originally accented by a large mUlti-panel fixed window with a leaded glass transom. This assembly has been replaced by a bay window dating from ca. 1985. The original one-over-one double hung windows which were used throughout the house, have been replaced by casement vvindows. Other alterations include the removal of some original window trim and two additions to the rear of the house . Despite these alterations, the house retains its original massing and a sufficient number of character defining features to contribute to the historic flavor of the district. No original outbuildings remain on the site. Isaac and Lovisa Eldora Sears House. 33 North 200 West. Description summary: Built ca. 1908; one story side-gable bungalow; stucco finish; covered shed-roof porch which spans facade added ca. 1920; most windows are threeover-one double hung sash; original front door and transom remain in place; shed roof additions to the rear of the house. Edward Franklin and Aureta Potter Clark House. 382 West State Street. Built in 1925, this one-story brick bungalow is the district's representative of a type of residence which was popular throughout Farmington and the state of Utah during this period of time. Resting on a raised concrete foundation, the house is covered by a hip roof . The main facade is graced by a covered front porch which features a clipped gable and hipped cornice returns which is supported by two large brick columns. The overall design of the house is influenced to a degree by the Prairie style which emphasized horizontality. Providing this emphasis is the low sloped hip roof with a wide to moderate overhang, wide continuous frieze, raised concrete foundation, and a continuous horizontal soldier course of brick just above the foundation line. Alterations to the exterior of the house are limited to the L See continuation sheet |
