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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. 468*S MAIN MILFORD, BEAVER COUNTY UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 9222 50018 0307 (10·91) HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION Name of Property: Unknown (SWCA-2) Address: ?468 South Main Street Twnshp: 28 South Range: 10 West City, County: Milford, Beaver UTM: Current Owner Name: Unknown USGS Map Name & Date: Milford, Utah (1958; PR 1978) Current Owner Address: Unknown 324375mE Section: 7 4251130mN Tax Number: Unknown Legal Description (include acreage): SY2 Lot 3, Block 12. Approximately 0.09 acres Property Category: Evaluation: [X] [] [] [] [] eligible/contributing [X] ineligible/non-contributing [] out·of-period building(s) structure site object Photos: Dates: [] slides: [X] prints: Digital + B&W (11102/00) [] historic: Drawings and Plans: [] [] [] [] [] measured floor plans site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: other: Original Use: Commercial Current Use: Abandoned Research Sources: (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] abstract of title tax card & photo building permit sewer permit Sanborn Maps obituary index city directories/gazetteers census records biographical encyclopedias newspapers [X] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] city/county histories personal interviews USHS Library USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects Files LDS 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 Construction date information was provided by the United States Postal Service. See Attached. Thompson, Georgia Smith (compiler) 1973 Milford The First 100 Years, A Glimpse at the History of Milford 1873·1973. Milford Centennial Committee, Inc. Researcher/Organization: Sheri Murray Ellis, M.S., RPA SWCA, Inc. Environmental Consultants, Salt Lake City Date: November 9,2000 No. oj Stories: 2 Building Style/Type: Two-part commercial block Beaux Arts? Foundation Materials: Concrete? Additions: [X] none [ ] minor Wall Material(s): Cinder block, Plaster (Cement mud), Rock-faced ashlar [] major (describe below) Alterations: [ ] none [] minor [X] major (describe below) Number oj 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 building at approximately 468 South Main Street is a two-part commercial block structure with minor elements of Beaux Arts design in the use of decorative columns en framing the upper story windows of the fac;:ade and in the inclusion of decorative sculpture applied to the walls, also of the upper story. The foundation of the structure is not clearly visible, so no determination of its construction can be made. The walls of the building appear to be a combination of cinder block and regular brick. The walls of lower story of the building are covered with cement mud and the upper story walls are exposed concrete block. A chimney constructed of regular brick extends from the southwest corner of the building. The lower story of the eastern fac;:ade of the building is composed of a large three-over-three plate glass window and two entryways, one on the north end and one on the south end of the wall. Transom window are present over each doorway. However, the one over the southern door has been filled in with louvers. The upper story ofthe fac;:ade contains three evenly spaced aluminum frame double-hung windows. Adjacent to the two outer windows, the walls of the fac;:ade have what appear to be molded relief applique in a scalloped or shell-like form. The front of the building has been either plastered or covered with cement mud and then white-washed, making visibility of stylistic and architectural detail difficult. Two near-full height en framing pilasters covered with probable rock-faced ashlar are present at either end (north and south) of the front (eastern) fac;:ade. The lower half of the south wall is almost entirely blocked by the adjoining bUilding. The upper portion of the wall, comprising the second story, is constructed of concrete block and contains nine evenly spaced aluminum frame double-hung windows. The lower story ofthe west wall is, as mentioned previously, covered with cement mud, making identification of the underlying materials difficult. The lower story contains one rectangular window opening and a double-wide freight entrance. The window has been boarded up, but the freight entrance appears to remain in use, being enclosed with two wood batten doors. The upper story of the west wall is composed of exposed buffcolored concrete block. Two window openings and one door opening are present in this portion of the wall. The southernmost window opening contains the remains of an aluminum frame double-hung window, while the northern opening contains the remains of what appears to be a woodenframe one-over-one casement window. No door is present in the single doorway, located in the center of the upper story of the wall. The remains (footings) of a wooden balcony are present below the doorway. No information can be provided for the exterior appearance of the northern wall, as it is completely obscured by the adjoining building. The roof appears to have been generally flat, but may have sloped slightly to the west. At present, the roof has collapsed into the upper story of the structure. Historical photographs contained in Milford The First 100 Years (Thompson 1973 :4) and in the recent county history (Bradley 1999:278) indicate some of the construction/architectural changes that have taken place with this building. The undated photograph from the county history shows the building on the location as a single story brick structure know as "The Pat" (Bradley 1999:278) (Figure 1). The window arrangement of the of the building appears to match well with that of the first floor of the current building. The second photograph, a birdseye view of Milford assumed to have been taken around 1913, shows the building at roughly 468 South Main Street as a two-story structure with an upper story window arrangement identical to that at present (Thompson 1973:4) (Figure 2). No specific details of the structure, including the composition of the first story of the fac;:ade, can be seen in the photograph. Presumably, the first photograph (Figure 1) was taken prior to the first photograph, indicating that by ca. 1913, a second story had been added to the building. Physical evidence in the walls of the current structure, including the fact that the lower portions of the walls are covered with cement mud while the upper portions are exposed concrete block, lend support to the notion that a second story was added to an existing structure rather than that the old building was razed and a new, two-story structure was erected in its place. Date of Construction: ca. 1903 Architect/Builder: Unknown Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "c" (S (See instructions for details) [) [C) [) [) [C) [) [) Agriculture Architecture Archaeology Art Commerce Communications Community Planning & Development [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Conservation Economics Education Engineering EntertainmenURecreation Ethnic Heritage Exploration/Settlement HealthlMedicine [) [) [) [) [) [) [) [) =Significant; C =Contributing). Industry Invention Landscape Architecture Law Literature Maritime History Military Performing Arts [ ) [ ) [ ) [ ) [C) [ ) Politics/Government Religion Science Social History Transportation 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. A history of this building is not provided at this time as the project initiating documentation of the structure necessitates only a reconnaissance level inventory. ?468 South Main Street; view to the west ?468 South Main Street; rear of building; view to the east-northeast Milford busines~s with The Milford Hotel on the left offering a European Plan for its guests. (Utah State Historical Society) Figure 1. Undated photograph of Main Street (Bradley 1999). TIID JllU)CKn vmw or 1lIII0.0_ SU. . aNn 1I1I .......y " . . _ ., 1M ,... .... ______ ....... _ lia .e".... Figure 2. Photograph (ca. 1913) of Milford (Thompson 1973). I .... ~ : .,. .... " \ ..' / ." AIRPO ~ T :' Ue 3 ~on OM ~030 ", .,"'..;7--- -- :, ' ~\ j .i --./ -- ---- -- 4 32 ';- II :: '\,, :: 'II II ,I 'I .; ~ .:" , ---; c.'" _-=-:.~.• '.",. . . .~~<!C::., " ..~·5080=·= ,,(.;;~~~ ;="~ ~~~~~ .6.. . -- / , / / . <> , =-._ -~ __:::~/:~ ., ";,~;-,f===_4I ·.~u ~ ~ ,- ..':'; -~:="..:~ // , I 5 " Ii,; I ' " jl. 11· il : I::' a; " " I' I! I~ '= ,I 1 J - - 4 - - - - - \ --t ~-.- --,-.- .... \ 4~~5.~;· .Ii . I) "" , I 1>- "" If" II ' 1-0 U ",. 11". 5- ./ ./ 1 Ie I~ !~ I:: 1:1 8 I .~ __ 1 ----- .. , " I ,,. ) !, ( ( "'-.. --.....18 /' j / WindmiJ) Location of Project Area and Historical Buildings. Scale 1:24,000. Base Maps: USGS 7.5' Quadrangles Milford, Utah (1958; P.R. 1978) and Milford Flat, Utah (1953; P.R. 1978). 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. SWCA, Inc. Roll 1:22 View to West (10-91) mSTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION 1 IDENTIFICATION Name of Property: The Pat Building Address: 468 South Main Street Twnshp: 28 South Range: 10 West City, County: Milford, Beaver UTM: Current Owner Name: Richard (Dick) Rollins USGS Map Name & Date: Milford, Utah (1958; PR 1978) Current Owner Address: 5510 South Hwy 129 Milford, UT 84751 324375mE Section: 7 4251130mN Tax Number: 0103C00428 (ML-152-A) Legal Description (include acreage): S!h Lot 3, Block 12. Approximately 0.09 acres 2 STATUS/uSE Property Category: Evaluation: [X] [] [] [] building(s) structure site object [X] [] [] 3 DOCUMENTATION Photos: Dates: [] slides: [X] prints: Digital + B&W (11/02/00) and 3121101 [X] historic: ca. 1913 Drawings and Plans: [] [] [] [] [X] measured floor plans site sketch map Historic American Bldg. Survey original plans available at: other: Sanborn Fire Insurance Map ca. 1917 and 1922 eligible/contributing ineligible/non-contributing out-of-period OrigilUll Use: Commercial Current Use: Abandoned Research Sources: (check all sources consulted. whether useful or not) [] [X] [] [] [X] [] [] [] [] [] abstract of title tax card & photo building permit sewer permit Sanborn Maps obituary index city directories/gazetteers census records biographical encyclopedias newspapers [X] [] [X] [X] [] [] [] [] city/county histories personal interviews USHS Library USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects Files LDS Family History Library locallibrary(ies): university library(ies): Biographical Re(ermces: (books. articles. interviews. etc.) Attach copies of all research 1I0tes. title searches. obituaries. alld so forth Construction date information was provided by the United States Postal Service. See Attached. Sanborn Map Company 1917 Fire Insurance Map of Milford, Utah. 1922("?) Fire Insurance Map of Milford, Utah Thompson, Georgia Smith (compiler) 1973 Milford The First 100 Years. A Glimpse at the History of Milford 1873-1973. Milford Centennial Committee, Inc. Researcher/Orgallizatioll: Sheri Murray Ellis. M.S., RPA SWCA. Inc. Environmental Consultants, Salt Lake City Date: November 9,2000, and March 21. 2001 4 .ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION Building Styleflype: Two-part conunercial block Beaux Arts? Foundation Materials: Concrete? Additions: [X] none [ ] minor No. of Stories: 2 WaU Material(s): Cinder block. Plaster (Cement mud). Rock-faced ashlar [] major (describe below) Alterations: [ ] none [] minor [X] 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 building at approximately 468 South Main Street is a two-part conunercial block structure with minor elements of Beaux Arts design in the use of decorative columns enframing the upper story windows of the fa~ade and in the inclusion of decorative sculpture applied to the walls. also of the upper story. The foundation of the structure is not clearly visible, so no determination of its construction can be made. The walls of the building appear to be a combination of cinder block and regular brick. The walls of lower story of the building are covered with cement mud and the upper story walls are exposed concrete block. A chimney constructed of regular brick extends from the southwest corner of the building. The lower story of the eastern fa~ade of the building is composed of a large three-over-three plate glass window and two entryways, one on the north end and one on the south end of the wall. Transom window are present over each doorway. However, the one over the southern door has been filled in with louvers. The upper story of the fa~ade contains three evenly spaced aluminum frame double-hung windows. Adjacent to the two outer windows, the walls of the fa~ade have what appear to be molded relief terra cotta applique in a scalloped or shell-like form. The front of the building has been either plastered or covered with cement mud and then white-washed, making visibility of stylistic and architectural detail difficult. Two near-full height enframing pilasters covered with probable rock-faced ashlar are present at either end (north and south) of the front (eastern) fa~ade. The lower half of the south wall is almost entirely blocked by the adjoining building. The upper portion of the wall, comprising the second story, is constructed of concrete block and contains nine evenly spaced aluminum frame double-hung windows. The lower story of the west wall is, as mentioned previously, covered with cement mud. making identification of the underlying materials difficult. The lower story contains one rectangular window opening and a double-wide freight entrance. The window has been boarded up, but the freight entrance appears to remain in use, being enclosed with two wood batten doors. The upper story of the west wall is composed of exposed buffcolored concrete block. Two window openings and one door opening are present in this portion of the wall. The southernmost window opening contains the remains of an aluminum frame double-hung window, while the northern opening contains the remains of what appears to be a woodenframe one-over-one casement window. No door is present in the single doorway, located in the center of the upper story of the wall. The remains (footings) of a wooden balcony are present below the doorway. No information can be provided for the exterior appearance of the'northern wall, as it is completely obscured by the adjoining building. The roof appears to have been generally flat, but may have sloped slightly to the west. At present, the roof has collapsed into the upper story of the structure. Historical photographs contained in Milford The First 100 Years (Thompson 1973:4) and in the recent county history (Bradley 1999:278) indicate some of the construction/architectural changes that have taken place with this building. The undated photograph from the county history shows the building on the location as a single story brick structure know as "The Pat" (Bradley 1999:278) (Figure 1). The window arrangement of the of the building appears to match well with that of the first floor of the current building. The second photograph. a birdseye view of Milford assumed to have been taken around 1913. shows the building at roughly 468 South Main Street as a two-story structure with an upper story window arrangement identical to that at present (Thompson 1973:4) (Figure 2). No specific details of the structure, including the composition of the tirst story of the fa~ade. can be seen in the photograph. Presumably. the first photograph (Figure 1) was taken prior to the tirst photograph. indicating that by ca. 1913. a second story had been added to the building. Physical evidence in the walls of the current structure. including the fact that the lower portions of the walls are covered with cement mud while the upper portions are exposed concrete block. lend support to the notion that a secund slOry was added 10 an existing structure rather than that the old building was razed and a new. two-story structure was erected in its place. 5 HISTORY Architect/Builder: Unknown Date of Construction: ca. 1911 Historic Themes: Mark themes reWed to this property with "S" or "C" (S = Significant; C = Contributing). (See instructions for details) [] [C] [] [] [C] [] [] Agriculture Architecture Archaeology Art Commerce Communications Community Planning & Development [ [ [ [ [ [ ] ] ] ] ] ] Conservation Economics Education Engineering EntertainmentlRecreation Ethnic Heritage [ ] Exploration/Settlement [ ] HealthlMedicine [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] Industry Invention Landscape Architecture Law Literature Maritime History Military Performing Arts [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [C] [ ] Politics/Government Religion Science Social History Transportation 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. According to the Beaver County tax assessment card. the building at 468 South Main Street was constructed ca. 1911 as a two-story structure. An undated photograph presumed to date prior to 1913 shows the building at the same location to be a single-story structure housing a retail establishment known as "The Pat." A 1913 photograph of Main Street also shows the building. now as a two-story structure. but the nature of the building and its occupant cannot be derived from the photo. The 1917 Sanborn Map Company fire insurance map for Milford indicates that the building at 468 South Main Street was a two-story building with a (poured) concrete first story and a concrete block second story. The building housed a billiards facility and a restaurant at that time. A second set of Sanborn maps for Milford (presumed to be a ca. 1922 revision of the 1917 maps) illustrates the same construction for the building. but the occupant is not clearly identified. 474 So. ~ Milford businesses with The Milford Hotel on the left offering a European Plan for its guests. (Utah State Historical Society) Figure 1. Undated photograph of Main Street (Bradley 1999). ..... ....an vanr or lIIIIOaD_ ............u ............ _., ...... ....... - . - ....... _ Ita' • Figure 2. Photograph (ca. 1913) of Milford (Thompson 1973). ka •• ., 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Street-scape, 3r d building from left; view to NW 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Fa~ade ; view to west 4752/6358. Street Sorce : NNW. 3/20/01. 4752/1 :13. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Close-up of 1sl story fa~ade; view to west 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Close-up of 2nd story 4752/6358. 03/21/01. fa~ade; view to west 4752/6358. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Close-up of Pediment Detail; view to west 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Close-up of 2nd story decorative terra cotta; view to west 4752/6353. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah South Wall (front); view to west-northwest 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Close-up of 2nd story window columns; view to west 03/21/01 . 4752/6358. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Close-up of r 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah Rear; view to east 03/21/01 . 4752/6358 . d story rear; view to east 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah 03/21/01. 4752/6358. Close-up of 1st story rear, view to east 4752/6258 . 468 South Main Street, Milford, Utah South Wall (rear); view to north-northeast 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. ••••••••••••• • • 15 KODAK BW 400-2 16 BW 400-2 KODAK 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 4{,8~ r1AlN ,..{ I L. FOLt> 3/z.o/01 ) CSTtScr UrA~ I ..,.. ~'J' tA~ ~~6 "OF2. 468* S Main Milford, Beaver County. 41St.II:'~ Lit-S Soo-rH J.f ILFO~ J ajtojo I rf A'~ S-re.~ r UTA" 1"",,~ CAt-I) PAGaf; 1. O~ Z. ~ TREE T 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. tv\A \N -1 ~ ~ ' ufllo*U" AR . i r/J r/J (1) U o a b o (1) -5 ..... 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