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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. 195 N 400 WEST TATTERSALL, JOSEPH, HOUSE BEAVER, BEAVER COUNTY Beaver MRA UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l 39222 500181313 Utah State Historical Society Property Type: 't N ______ BV-04-524 _ S leo. Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site Information Form 'I Street Address: 0 Name 01 Structure: z ,... '.' 195 North 400 West T. R. S. ~ .... :z w 0 Present Owner: Donald E. Rickenbaugh Owner Address: 1123 South 500 St., Alhambra, CA 91801 Year Built (Tax Record): Legal Description 2 Original Owner: Joseph Tattersall Construction Date: c. 1877 Original Use: Residence Present Use: Residence Building Condition: Integrity: o ~ 0 Multi·Resource State Register 0 Thematic ~inor Alterations ~gnificant o Contributory L [1 Not Contributory Photography: Date of Slides: Research Sources: :...: Pial Records/Map o L: VTax Card & Photo :J Biographical Encyclopedias :.:.; Building Permit (J ::.: Sewer Permit [j C Not of the Historic Period Slide No.: Views: U Front :'J Side U Rear [J Other w :2 u o c II District National Register [J Ruins 0bstract of Title :;) National Landmark Site l~ ....c:t Z o o r: Major Alterations Demolition Date: Fin-al Register Status: CGood Unaltered B-3l8 Preliminary Evaluation: rv"'Excelient [} Deteriorated 3z Tax##: Effective Age: Kind of Building: o Date of Photographs: Photo No.: Views: : : Front :.; Side [] Rear [1 Other Sanborn Maps lJ Newspapers City Directories [j j.Y'O of U Library Li Personal Interviews o o Obiturary Index [1 LDS Church Archives [J SLC Library County & City Histories [J Utah State Historical Society LDS Genealogical Society BYU Library USU Library ~er fieldwork Bibliographical References (books, articles, records, interviews, old photographs and maps, etc.): Thomas Frazer Journals, ed. Linda L. Bonar, Marriot Library, University of Utah. Researcher: L. L. Bonar Date: 10/19/79 ____S_t_r_ee_t_A_d_d_r_e_s_s_:__~1~9~5~N~0~r~th~4~O~o~w~e~s~t~________________________________~S~it~e~N~o~:~B~V~-~O~~~s Architect! Builder: Thomas Frazer -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - Building Materials: ___ _ __ _ _..__ .Black Ro.~k _ _ _ _ __.___ _ __ _ _ _....__ _______ ._. __.___ _ _ Building Type/Style: - --_._- - - - Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features : (include additions, alterations, anc ill ary structu res, and landscaping if app licable) This black rock home is 1-1/2 stories tall with end-wall chi nmeys and a steeply pitched roof. On the upstairs level, this home displays t\110 dormer windows as well as a center gable ~dth a door in it . There are l\I1O bay ,dndows located on th e main facade of the ground floor which are somewhat unj que as such bay \l1indml1s were usually built on the side f acade on the gab l e end of th e house. Of the six char a cteristics that are common to Thomas Frazer l s work s this home disp l ays four: I ] Gr e. ,> k Revival style cornice, a center gable, do rmer windml1s an d buy ,,,indows. The home originally had a small porch on t he front facade, b ut th e (: urrent porch is completely unlike t he first one. 5 :;', ( o r- (/) :r: Statement of Historical Significance : Construction Date: This home is significant because of it s h istoric construction date, its building materia ls, its nearly unaltered historic appear ance and its builder. 'TI10mas Fr a zer was sti] 1 experimenting wit h his style ,,,hen h e built t his 1-) /2 story house, though he had nearly achieved hi s desired design. Th :i.s can be seen in the upstairs level where the tlvO dormers are nice ly balanced with CI cpnter gab le. This was the first home in which Frazer incorporated the dormers and th e c en t e r gable together in a design and it was so s uccessful that he built several mOTe houses like it, with proportiona l modifications. . .. ..• __._ - - - - - - - - - - - - - "In the P?st tVv'J years, there has been ,a marked ' increas~ ; ~~in interest concerning museums" historical eV.ents and early settlers~' '-BettyMiller) travel council director , ." .: BEAVER - The Henry Tattersall House, 195 N. '300 West. is a n 8y.omple\of a c omp" ,. · "'r..~ ;rj fl , ~r t I --:: . " " , ., :,Uf 'I! ~::·!:'!.' · '\"(;,' BEAVER'-Anofher dormer windows, a c enter nnhle 1 r\'! t~0 hr~"';·""(' stvle. thA r.hnrl~~ r tJr2-. F1L£:' i ' u 1..4.1'1 PRESS ASSOCIATION CLIPPING SERVICE Phone [phone] Salt Lake City. Utah 84111 'Zb feZ., l0 "?v THE DAILY SPECTRUM "In the past two years, there has been a marked increase in interest concerning museums, historical events and early settlers~' Betty Miller, travel council ~.irector BEAVER - The Henry Tattersall House. 195 N. dormer windows, a center gable In the brood 300 West. Is an example of a common design side of the house and boy windows. (Spectrum by Thomas Frazer. Its characteristlcs Include . 1 Usa JQne Laird) BEAVER - Another example of 'the Thomas Frazer architeCtural styie, the Charles Dennis White House features a ''T'' pion. The style Is convenient because White. a polygamist. housed both of his families In the home. (Spectrum I Usa Jane laird) ... A[chitecture reflects~town's heritage by Lisa Jane laird staff wrtter BEAVER - Walking the city's streets in the early morning hours willi only the faint amber raya of the sun for company, time stands still. Even a casual stroller can sense the pioneer heritage that exists in the city's unique black basalt and pink tuff buildings and homes. In an effnrt 10 . toufJUs''liistory, and:' unique architecture, community leaders are promoting Beaver's historic bUlldillgs" through just such a walking tour of the city. "In the past two years, there has been a marked increase in interest concerning museums, historical events and early settlers, accordina to the mail and phone requests receivedby the travel council as well the Beaver Valley Chamber of Commerce," said Betty Miller, president of the chamber and director of the travel council. In answer to the requests, the travel council will publish a list of historical walking tours and related points of interest this summer. Miller said Beaver's stone homes, built mostly of volcanic black basalt and pink tuff, are unique and stand examples of pioneer ingenuity. Beaver's early stone masons, Alexander Boyter and Thomas Frazer, used volcanic rock quarried about four miles east of Beaver and hauled by ox and wagon. The mortar is made of lime that was burned west of town in the Mineral Mountains. Frazer's black-rock homes displayed many architectural details more typical of genteel eastern homes than of the pioneer west of the 1870s. Another Frazer design, the Charles Dennis White House at 115 North 400 West, is probably the best-preserved and maintained exam~le of black-rock pioneer architecture tn Beaver. The home shows meticulous detail in the woodwork surrounding its windows and porch. The Hemet Shepard House. 190 North 200 East, is an earfy example of the west's red brick home. The Shepard House fea- as as \ BEAVER - The Charies Dennis White House. 115 E. 400 North. Is indicative of the architectural style and block volcanic rock used In many of Beaver's pioneer homes. tures chimney stacks at each end of the house whose flues snake around the secood story windows through to the grouad floor. The house doubled as the local school and a grainary east of the home served as the town jail. A more complete guide to Beaver's homes and walking tour is publisbed The White home. like many other historic buildings. will be featured In an up-comlng BeaVer County Travel Council promotlon. (Spectrum I Lisa Jane Laird) . annually by the Beaver Press. It is distributed thrOugh the Chamber of Commerce, city offICeS and other locations. Along with the wa1king tours of pioneer homes, the Beaver County Travel Counci1 will also promote the community's proposed three-phase Beaver Pioneer Park. Phase I of the park, dedicated on Pioneer Day 1991, features brick walkwaya and bencbeS near the historic Courthouse, which now serves as a musewn for the . Daughters of the Utab Pioneers. A life-sille statue of Beaver County' native Philo T. Farnsworth, the "father of televisioa," serves the park's terpiece. Additional phases will include pioneer homes moved to the park and a gazebo. as §en- February 20, 1996 MEMORANDUM TO: Charles FROM: Donald Hardey SUBJECT: Fillmore/Beaver follow-up Slides 29-37, Callister House, Fillmore Met with owner, Arlean Rose and son... Lori Norton (daughter) lost interest in the conversation quickly. The house suffered major damage in a limited area and secondary damage from smoke and water throughout. The work they are proposing could actually meet the Standards, but I doubt their ability to pull it off. As they described it to me, they intend to restore the finishes in the most damaged area and clean-up every where else. They are not proposing any additions or changes to the existing floor plan. However, I think they will be easily daunted when they look into such things as repairing the (poorly maintained) gothic window sash. They are moving forward in verbal consultation only with the local building inspector and will not be preparing any drawings. They appear equally disinterested in preparing a tax credit application. I believe Arlean Rose was wanting assistance other than the tax credits; something closer to a convertible western currency. Declaring the house ineligible for the register due to 1) the large addition to the back of it, and 2) the overall loss of site integrity (tacky apartments on west side, abundance of disabled automobiles, etc.) would save a great deal of time and trouble. Slides 28-22, 195 N 400 W, Tatersall House, Beaver Spoke with owners. (They received a page and a message from one of the neighbors who told them their house was being cased by a guy in a car with State seals on the doors.) I explained myself and left a tax credit fact sheet, although I'm not sure the house is still eligible for the register (find the historic house in the rambling additions.) Slides 21-5, 417 N 400 W, Kia Residence, Beaver Spoke with owners. Very anxious to have someone appreciate work. I didn't say the work did not meet the Standards for two reasons: 1) Mr. Kia is Persian and communicating is a little difficult (I thought a concise letter would have less chance of being misinterpreted,) and 2) all things considered, they've done a nice job rescuing this house and 1 just didn't have the heart to say "no." I stalled by asking for copies of "before" pictures and saying that 1 had to have you look at them to make a determination (Sorry I'm so spineless.) I'll call the Beaver building inspector on Friday to further make amends. Slides 4-1, 817 E 200 N, Davis Fraser House, Beaver House abandoned and broken into - strewn with debris from previous inhabitants. No rehabilitation work underway. Other Beaver slides to be developed: Fort Cameron Barracks, Highway 153 at 1963 East Fennemore House, 90 S 100 W Houses at intersection of lOON 300 W February 23, 1982 Donald E. Rickenbaugh 1123 South 500 St. Alhambra, Calif. 91801 SCOTT ~~ MAT HESON GOVERNOR Division of State History (UTIIH STATE HISTORiCAl SOCIE Ty) STATE OF UTAH DfPARTMFN T OF COM MUNIT Y liND ECONOI,4IC DEVElOPt.4ENT MELVIN T SMITH. DII1ECTOR XlO RIO GRAN DE SALT LAKE CITY . UTAH 84101 TELEPHONE [phone] Dear Mr . Rickenbaugh: Shortly after compl eti on of the review meeti ngs and comment deadlines for consideration of the nomination of those buildings in Beaver which appear eligible for listing in th e ~!ation ­ al Register of Historic places, Congress passed ammendments to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. One of the ammendments formalized a procedure that had already been in effect here in Utah--providing the owners of properties under consideration for nomination to the National Register of Hi storic Places, the opportunity to object to the listing. Your property, at 195 North 400 West, Beaver, Utah, has been recommended fc)r nomination. If listed in the National Regi ster of Historic Places there are no restrictions placed on you as a property owner. You are still able to sell, renovate, demolish or alter your , property just the same as if it were not listed in the National Register. The purpose of the listing is to ,document and identify those buildings, houses and sites and structures, which help us understand the past history and development of communities, the state, or the nation. There are some tax benefits for rehabilitation work on commercial buildings and one tax penalty if you demolish a listed building. The tax penalty is that you are not able to write off as an allowable expense the demolition costs. If you \'/ish to object to the listing of your property in the National Register you must submit to us a notarized statement that you are the owner of the property and that you object to its listing in the National Register of Historic Places . The nota r i zed 1etter wi 11 insure that yoUl~ pl'oper ty wil l no t be listed in the Register and only a de t ermination of the property ' s eligibility for the National Register will be made. The notarized statement objecting to the nomination must be submitted before May 1st of this yea r at which time the nomination will be forwarded to the Nationa l Regi ster Office for fina l action. We would also appreciate any letters in support of the nomination of your property. I wi·ll be in Beaver on Tuesday Mal~ ch 16th at the Beaver County Courthouse in the Commi s i on Chambers from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. to answer any questions about the nomin at ion and any other questions you may have. Slate H,Slory Boa rd Mdton C Ao ' ams Cha "man • Theron H Lul<e • Delio G Dayl0n • Vla y "~ K H,nlon • Helen Z Papa~'I<olaS • Teo. : :" ' ner • Ehzabeth Montague • Thomas G Alexander Da I ':: ~ '.' ::"1S0rl • Elizabeth GroU,th • WIlliam D Owens One final note, the Utah State Historical Society has received funds to publish the study of Beaver compiled by Linda Bonar which led to this nomination of Beaver's historic properties. The publication is patterned after a book published in 1980, The Avenues of Salt lake City, which has been received with great enthusiasm by residents of the Avenues and others interested in Utah history. The publication on Beaver will include an historical overview, section on Beaver's architectural history, and a photograph and short history of each of the his-. toric buildings in the community. I am enclosing a copy of the structure/site information form which will be used in preparing the history of your property. Please read it and if you have any additional information or corrections please send them to me, or stop by the courthouse on March 16th. I will have a copy of the Avenues book wi th me so that you can see the format for the Beaver publication which we hope to have out the end of this year or early in 1983. Inclusion of your property 1n the National Register or in the proposed publication does not mean that tourists and visitors have any right to tour your house or trespass on your property. We have not had reports with this being a problem. It is always a pleasure for me to be in Beaver--your community is unique in the state and your efforts at preserving the historical resources of your community will be greatly appreciated by future generations • . Please send any comments to me at the Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101, or call me at 533-6017. If you are in Salt lake City please stop by our offices in the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Depot loacted at 450 West on 300 South. .-' 1?~tY~U A. Kent Powell Preservation Research Coordinator AKP/ch Enclosure 111&IIIIIII.U.UIIIUUUh."." .. 'U .. I!'IUUUUII ..... ,H ...... t.. •.... ,.. 1!".t .. "ttt' ...............:t.t ... 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I I :.;:::.1::.:1::.:1:.: .. l:::.1:::.l::::1::::i:::: i !I~1 1 1 1l r, :l.. :.• • ..•:;.·.,.:i.·••.•:;.·,:;: ••• •• •••:::; ••. :'::, :·.;,.i •• : 1111111111111111111111111l1111l1111111!11111I1111I111I11I111illl PI an =~-~~l I1 1 1 lIi~I I~I I I1I I I "I !I I I"IJI1 JI IJ1JI seen'-l October 14, 1982 MATHESON ' GOVER"IOR Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STA'C OF UTAH OEPARTMEJoIT OF COMMUNITY AI><O ECONOMIC DEVELOPME"IT MELVIN T. SMITH. OIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANOE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101 TELEPHONE [phone] Donald E. Rickenbaugh 1123 South 500 St. Alhambra, Calif. 91801 Dear Mr. Ri ckenbaugh: It is my distinct pleasure to inform you that on September 9, 1982 the Joseph Tattersall House at 195 North 400 West in Beaver, Utah, nominated by the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee and the Utah State Historic Preservation Officer, was officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service and Ms. Carol Shull, Acting Keeper of the National Register. The National Register of Historic places is the official list of historic properties recognized by the Federal Government as worthy of preservation for their significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering and culture. Located in the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, the program is part of a national policy to coordinate and support public and private efforts to identify, evaluate, and protect our cultural and natural resources, and is maintained by the Secretary of the Interior under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. Listing in the National Register provides the following benefits to historic properti es: -Consideration in the planning for federally assisted projects. Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 provides that the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation be given an opportunity to comment on projects affecting such propert i es. -Eligibility for Federal tax benefits for rehabilitations of certain historic commercial, industrial and residential rental buildings. -Consideration of historic values in the decision to issue a surface coal mining permit where coal is located, in accord with the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977. State History Board Millon C Abrams. ChaIrman • Theron H. Luke • Ted J Warner • Ehzabeth Montague • ThOmas G. Alexander Delio G. Dayton • Wayne K. H,nton • Helen Z Papanlkotas • DaVId S Monson • Ehzabeth Gnfftth • Wilham 0 Owens -Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation when funds are available. Listing does not mean that the Federal Government wants to acquire the property, place restrictive convenants on the land, or dictate the color or materials used on individual buildings. State and local ordinances or laws establishing restrictive zoning, special design review committees, or review of exterior alterations, are not a part of the National Register program and should be clearly separated from the function of the National Register as a tool in the Federal planning process. We would like to send you an 1111 x 1111 parchment certificate with the gold seal of Utah. It contains the name of the site, the nature of its significance, the date of listing, and the signatures of Governor Matheson, Milton Abrams, Chairman of the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee, and Melvin T. Smith, Director of the Utah State Historical Society and Utah's State Historic Preservation Officer. There is no charge. If you would like the certificate, please let us know by mail or call 533-6017. Our congratulations on the honor given you and the State of Utah. Si ncere 1)", ~~~~ Melvin 1. Smith Director and State Historic Preservation Officer AKP/ch Enclosure - - - -.... From: To: Subject: --_......,._---_._ ... - .."--- - - . - ,•.. - Re: Butch_Cassidy Home --~ ~oger RC?~er ...... _... _--_ .. Roger Roper "signs4u@netutah ,com" ,MAILMNET Re: Butch Cassidy Home I talked with Linda Bonar this morning, and she repeated to me what she had apparently told you earlier. She said that the Joseph Bohn house at 355 S, 200 West in Beaver is probably not the work of Scottish stonemason Thomas Frazer, as she had originally believed, Further investigation into the construction details of this house has led to her change of mind since her original 1980 documentation of the house, (She also noted that the same is true for the Tatters~J:tQJ.l~~U!!...lll5_N, 400 West; it was probably not built by Frazer either.) .. - '7 .. Since she was basing the date of construction of the house on Frazer's arrival in Beaver, she had previously concluded that it was built a few years after Butch's birth, and therefore could not have been his birthplace, Now, however, in light of her backing away from the claim that Frazer built this house, it is possible that the house was constructed earlier and could have been the house in which Butch was born, She said that all of the "old timers" she talked with over 20 years ago claimed that this was Butch's birthplace, but that she could never find any solid evidence to support those claims, In light of this , it seems reasonable to say that this house is reportedly the birthplace of Butch Cassidy, That is probably as far as the claim can be made with any historical legitimacy, barring the emergence of new evidence, As I stated previously, further oral interviews with town residents or family members would not be of any use at this point, given that we are several generations removed from the event in question , I hope this helps clarify the issue for you , Please let me know if you have further questions, cc: Hartley, Don ---.",. J Jage 1 'I 11 II C n E N C'O DI 1: N G }i' 0 It H To 00 Cbrrpleted' for All Sites Sont to the Nu.ticuo.l Ibgistor '" or as a Follow-up to the Blocle; Survey ,', D1COdo~,.;.' UI'DA'l'ED 10/11/84 , Nrure " ~.:t p(!v-d.L J • , , ST. 00. eI. 5'~~~~ --I-... --"-- __ --J- ____ -'-- ,--1.__ --J- 1/1 1/4 D. I , ' (:(1 I STIU:J!.~ ljt! s. SITE BLOCK P. SMITHSONIAN NtlMBE-R , .',' .,'-,.' TOWNSHIP SEC, 6.0 -~ , I' " , ,. I~~ c: I-- ,LQ.451C...L-,_i,,-'-""-, ·--'-~-"""'___ "·'",-I-"""I _:-_,1...-...4---'-,--101 8. RANGE ~ REnm:rnCg 1..----,-,-,-'-'-'-'-h-'-'- - ,-,-,-,-,-,-"1 NO, 14.0 I , I , I , I ~t$:q 22. M). , L DAY YEAR . I::lla: ZIFIrsr16. lA1S~G.. 171 MI:Z,JJ ~ATE ~O. DAY YEAn LflSr ' '" ': . TP:lM , , . I I , .' 29. [i1 [EJ PLAN PIIaro :. , " .~ ". .,,:. .' ~. r--r~..,.. 1--'-. " .•.- . t - r-------, ~ t--'-+-~~~<'I ~'~<';. ~ ~. ~ ,/: .~~ .- ... t:?:.;.. ,33 .1 ~ ~~. ! , , I , J I : : :, :. : , ! ( r , , , ( CDH\'iENfS , I' (' !' .' I.' (: rr T .1 K T. ~1 ~ n p 0 l' ~ 'I' rr v ,Y x y ' ~~ I EE EB ~~ 35. 1-' 1---1. _ _ L ,--,,-,,-_'--J , 21.§ ORIGINAL USE ~%. , , ~c ~ /.; , 'I'D Dtl I 13,00 NR ' ,30 THEME .' , Cl C2 ~~1', ~/.... ~; :';'~; 37.1 , ( , 20. AROUTECTS .~, . aNN. ~ 1&)1¢.11 ~ucrlrn # TYPE ~ 11.12] 12. 1n3:2I 19. b,illtl c=:==I HEIGl-IT " " ROOF , EPB'l'/Wfzr 18 .. '., ,28"E§ ' . ~ 23. f.1E£I24 'j "": «-1 .1lll2S.Ifu:iJ 27. lliJ D 1:j t:J ALT. CXJND. PUN , 1~,2),aLt,~t[@ c:x:NSTRUcrlOO f,V,. '\' ',', ." 25 roN. IT • : , Ii cj ,s ?I DNrE Wi NOImI/SOUTII I M3. [¢,¥\¢,1,Q,s STREEl' NAME ProPERlY NAHE i'WlrI'III'N(: '~Ni 'I' 1N M. , , ASSOCIATED INDIVIDUAIB 38. IffiI s.onG. -.L I , I I .r .1. ASSOC. ORGAN, WISCONSIN, Dane County, Madison, Ott, John George, House, 754 Jenifer St. (09/23/82) WISCONSIN, Outagamie County, Greenville, Greenville State Bank, 252 Municipal Dr. (09/23/82) WISCONSIN, Waukesha County, Waukesha, Putney Block, 301 W. Main St., 816 and 802 Grand Ave. (09/23/82) The following properties were also entered in the National Register but were excluded from a previous notice: G:::Gn.G~, Clcu~c C()uu~y, ~~iJC1"', rcU'l', CalvliJ ~'., I~uu;)t:, ~7'i blUOallfieio .:;". \ui,/uiJ/oi.i GEORGIA 1 Fulton County, Atlanta., Fairlie-Poplar HIstoric Vlstrlct, !toughly bounded by Peachtree, ~~..u~:;1a.~;;/~i;~~ . GEORGIA., Rabun County, 'Mountain Cityriehtit1?"York Bope,N of MoantaiD City otf1JS 23/441 ; (09/09/82) ' . . INDIANA, Cass County, Logansport, Kendriek-Ba1dwin'House,1f06E. Market St. (09/09/82) INDIANA. Derborft eoantx" Lawreneebl~, Hamline Chapel? United ¥eth9$!i!t ChuretI,HiIh and Vine . Sts. {09/09/S2 . IOWA, IOWA, IOWA, IOWA, Cedar County, West Branch, Gruwell and Crew General Store, 109 W. Main St. (09/09/82) Cerro Gordo County, Clear Lake, ROfiers-Knutson House, 315 N. 3rd St. (09/09/82) Johnson County, Iowa City, Carson,homas C., House, 906 E. College St. (09/09/82) Linn County, Cedar Rapids, Douglas, George B., House, 800 2nd Ave. SEe (09/09/82) MISSOURI, Jackson County, Kansas City, West Eleventh Street Historic District, Central and W. 11th Sts. (09/09/82) NEBRASKA, Washington County, Fontanelle, Fontanelle Township Hall, Off NE 91 (09/09/82) TEXAS, Bee County, Beeville, Praeger Building, 110 W. Corpus Christi St. (09/09/82) TEXAS, Medina County, Quihi, Saathoff House, Quihi-8tormhill Rd. (09/09/82) TEXAS, Orange County, Orange, Lutcher Memorial Church Building, 902 W. Green Ave. (09/09/82) T~XAS, Somervell County, Glen Rose, Barnard's Mill, 307 S.W. Barnard St. (09/09/82) .UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Atkin, James, House (Beaver MRA), 260 W. 300 North (09/17/82) UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Barton, William, House (Beaver MRA), 295 N. 300 East (09/17/82) UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Beaver High School (Beaver MRA), 150 N. Main St. (09/17/82) ·UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Black, John, House (Beaver MRA), 595 N. 100 West (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Bohn Jose h House (Beaver MRA), 355 S. 200 West (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Cowdell, Enoch E., House Beaver MRA) 595 N. 4th West (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Dalten, Charles A., House (Beaver MRA), 270 S. 1st West (09/17/82) UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Dean, James Heber, House (Beaver MRA), 390 W. 500 North (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Erickson House (Beaver MRA), 290 N. 300 West (09/17/82) ,UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Farnsworth, Julia P. M., Barn (Beaver MRA), 180 W. Center St. (rear) (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Farnsworth, Julia, House (Beaver MRA), 180 W. Center St. (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Fotheringham, Caroline, House (Beaver MRA), 290 N. 600 East (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Greenwood, William, House (Beaver MRA), 190 S. 1st West (09/17/82) UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Grimshaw, John, House (Beaver MRA), 290 N. 200 East (09/17/82) .· UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Harris, Louis W., Flour Mill (Beaver MRA), 915 E. 200 North (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Jones, Thomas, House (Beaver MRA), 635 N. 400 West (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Lee, ·John Ruphard, House (Beaver MRA), 195 N. 1st West (09/17/82) . UTAH, Beaver Countv, Beaver, Limb, Lester, House (Beaver MRA), 495 N. 400 West (09/17/82) · UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Meeting Hall (Beaver MRA), 1st N. and 3rd E. (09/17/82) UTAH, Beaver County, Beaver, Morris, Andrew James, House (Beaver MRA), 110 N. 400 East (09/17/82) UTAH, Beaver UTAH, Beaver UTAH, Beaver UTAH, Beaver (09/17/82) UTAH., Beaver -.,.-- .?'Y...... v ~.l""1J.J., ~ County, County, County, County, Beaver, Robinson, James E., House (Beaver MRA), 415 E. 400 North (09/17/82) Beaver, Smith, Seth W., House (Beaver MRA), 190 N. 600 East (09/17/82) Beaver, Stoney, Robert, House (Beaver MRA), 295 N. 400 West (09/17/82) Beaver, Structure at 490 E. 200 North (Beaver MRA), 490 E. 200 North County, Beaver, Tattersall, Joseph, House (Beaver MRA), 195 N. 400 West (09/17/82) ,... • • _ . , ,..... ." • . ~ ". ~.'" uE:allcl ,-,vl,uny, JJ'CClVO:::.', J. "VIJJtJ~Vil, " . v., " T""! . . '~ ~ . "--"'.' # ... - 'T .- - " J.J.Vl.Ao:>t:: \JJe .... llcl' 'UAU,"/, '%.LV ..... -tvv !-" I . - 'n . . . ' h ~::.&. \V"".L I, u~, T,Y .. ... 1 "UrAH, Beaver County, Beaver" Tnompson, William t House (Beaver MRA), 160 E.Center St. (09/17/82) ...-..... ..... U .l ,£~J.~ ~~ ..... . . . ____ .. . ;a:: . ... ..a., .... _~,,'y, , _-... .~. _. . . J..:.vI~:Z ........... ,. ~ ........ ..,.-,. ~ .. ~,~~ .; .. ., :J.~~.'t:a ~"..........,., w ._ ... ..... ........- , .. .._ ~. ~,,~• .- . .... .&.u("4U . '(09/17/82) UTAH., Beaver County, Beaver,Tolton, Edward, House (Beaver MRA), '210 W. 408 North (09/17/82) U1'A~ Beaver County,Beaver, Willdt;nz Charl~ House (Beaver 1.80 E. 300 South (rear) (09/17/82) MRAh VIRGINlA, Albemarle County, Shadwell vieinity, Edgehill, N of Shadwell on VA n (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Campbell County, Forest vicinity, Federal HID, S of Forest on VA 623 (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Franklin (Independent City), Elms, The, Clay St. (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Giles County, Pearisburg, Giles County Courthouse, VA 100 and US 460 (09/09/82) VIRGIl\lJA, Lexington (Independent City), Mulberrv Hill, Liberty Hall Rd. (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Lynchburg (Independent City), First Baptist Church, 1100 Court St. (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Lynchburg (Independent City, St. Paul's Church, 605 Clay St. (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Richmond (Independent City), St. Alban's Hall, 300-302 E. Main St. (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Roanoke (Independent City), Harrison School, 523 Harrison Ave., NW (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Spotsylvania County, Mineral vicinity, Prospect Hill, N of Mineral on VA 612 (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Staunton (Independent City, Michie, Thomas J., House, 324 E. Beverley St. (09/09/82) VIRGINIA, Waynesboro (Independent City), Fairfax Hall (Brandon Hotel/Fairfax Hall Schoo!), Winchester Ave. (09/09/82) Multiple Resource Areas are identified by MRA Thematic Resources are identified by TR Tattersall, Joseph House FEBRLlAA'i 19, 1996 22 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County Tattersall, Joseph House 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County Kodachrome SLID E Sf: PROCESSED BY KODAK Tattersall, Joseph House F E81~tIAR''''' 1'::" 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County 1'3'36 :26 Tattersall, Joseph House FEBRlIAR'i 1'3, 1996 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County 27 ( Tattersall, Joseph House FEBRURRV 19, 1996 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County 28 ( Tattersall, Joseph House FEBRURR'l 19~ 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County 1996 23 Tattersall, Joseph House FEBRIJARV 19. 1996 24 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County Tattersall, Joseph House FEBRIJAR'l 19, 1996 25 195 N 400 West Beaver, Beaver County (