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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. _ 2427 West 5600 South Roy Weber County - \ UTAH STATE HISTORY 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111111 3 9222 5001 0 9306 only a few blocks from the home she occupied with Jesse Stoker. Mrs. Stoker Taylor died on September 24, 1975, at the age of 92 years. Jefferson D. and Alice Cazier, who purchased the current residence from the Stokers in 1930, retained the property for two years, selling it to Joseph and Martha Ogden in 1932 (WCR 1932). The Ogdens, in turn, sold it to Daniel F. and Hortense Poulsen Thomas in 1941 who resided there for 31 years (WCR 1941). Daniel Francis Thomas, Jr. was born on April 13, 1886, in Lynne (Roy), Utah, the only child of Daniel Francis Thomas, Sr. and Gustava Fredrica Ohlsson. On June 24, 1915, he married Minnie Nelson of Milton, Utah, and together they had four children (OSE 1973). They were later divorced. On August 15, 1934, Mr. Thomas married Sarah Hortense Poulsen in Salt Lake City. The couple resided in Slaterville, Utah until 1941 when they purchased the current residence. Daniel Thomas spent his life as a rancher and farmer. His wife, Sarah Poulsen Thomas, died on March 11, 1968 (OSE 1973). Four years later, in 1972, Daniel Thomas deeded the property to his son and daughter-in-law, Paul A. and Delphia R. Thomas (WCR 1972). Daniel Thomas died on August 28, 1973, at the age of87. Paul and Delphia Thomas retained the family residence until 1976, at which time they sold it to Lowell S. Peterson, who, in turn, sold it to Randy G. and Marsha Felter later that same year (WCR 1976a). One year later, in 1977, the Felters sold the property to Maxine Jennings. Ms. Jennings kept the property for one year, selling it to the current owners/residents, Boyd L. and Emily J. Conatser, in 1978 (WCR 1978). 2427 West 5600 South (SJ-224) The property contains a Craftsman bungalow built in 1925, and a one and one-half car garage (see Appendix A, Index to Photographs). There are no other structures on the property. Architectural Description The single story residence on the property, built in 1925, is a Craftsman bungalow that measures 8.0 m wide by 12.2 m deep (26.5- by-40 ft) (WCA 1973e; see Appendix B, Figures 2530). The house is built on a poured concrete foundation and is made of striated multicolored fired brick. The roof is now covered by bar tile, but was originally covered with wood shingles (WCA 1973e). The house has one large corbeled fired brick eave chimney on the east side of the house. Typical of later Craftsman bungalows, the house has a projecting porch landing with the porch roof supported by large tapered wooden piers which, in turn, rest on brick pillars. The brick pillars also form the outer corners of the porch railing. The brick rail is topped by a concrete cap. The half-hipped porch roof has a large open stucco covered gable end and exposed 19 wood strip soffits. An unusual design of this house is a hipped roof Porte cochere with wooden undersides, which projects to the west of the house over the driveway. Its west end is supported by two large fired brick posts set on concrete foundations. A metal awning has been added to the rear of the house. Fenestration on the house is prominent, largely due to the deeply inset windows and concrete lug sills, which occur under each window set. There is a large wooden fixed-sash single-pane picture window on the front of the house. The front door (under the porch root) is flanked by two narrow vertical wooden fixed-sash windows. The remainder of the house has two paired one-over-one double-hung windows, a single one-over-one double-hung window, two two-light sliders and one three-light slider. The residence features two floors of living space. The main level has a living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, and two bedrooms. The lower level is fully finished, with a living room, kitchen, laundry, pantry, bathroom, furnace room, and a storage area. Behind the house is a pyramidal roof one and one-half car garage which measures about 4.9 m by 4.9 m in size (l6-by-16 ft). It has an asphalt shingle roof and a wood paneled swing-up door. Property History The house at 2427 West 5600 South was built in 1925 (WCA 1973e). At that time, the property was owned by Minnie Malcom Brown who obtained it from George and Rhoda Hardy in 1919 for $2500 (WCR 1919). Prior to this transaction, the property had changed ownership a total of four times, beginning with the original land patent from the United States to the Union Pacific Railway Company in 1877 (WCR 1889). Minnie May Malcom was born June 20, 1880, in Galesburg, Illinois to Martin Davis Malcom and Lucinda Beetly (SLT 1939). On October 12, 1904, she married Junius Henry Brown in Salt Lake City and the couple moved to Evanston, Wyoming, where Junius worked as an engineer for the Union Pacific Railroad. While residing in Evanston, the couple had three children, Earl, Elmer, and Florence (SLT 1939). In late 1918, their oldest son, Earl, died during the Flu Epidemic. On October 21, of that same year, Junius Brown also died from the flu (Russell 1979:311). In 1919, Minnie Brown and her two remaining children moved from Evanston to Roy, purchasing the property on which the current residence would later be built. While living in Roy, Minnie worked as a nurse at the Weber County Infrrmary (Russell 1979:311). In addition, she cared for the elderly in her home and ran a family farm. In 1921, the family'S first home was built at 2413 West. She maintained her residence there until 1925 when the newer and larger home at 2427 West was completed by her future son-in-law, James LeRoy (Roy) Tullis. It is likely that she began using the older home at 2413 West as a rental property at that time. In January 1939, Minnie deeded the two homes (2413 West and 2427 West) and surrounding 20 property to her two children, Elmer and Florence. Shortly thereafter, on February 11, Minnie Malcom Brown died of an extended illness (SLT 1939). Florence and Elmer Brown retained joint ownership of the home until 1942. That year, Elmer Brown and his wife Maxine, who had been residing in the house at 2427 West since their return form Salt Lake City following Minnie Brown's death, deeded their share of the property to Florence and her husband, James Tullis (WCR 1942). Florence and James Tullis kept the home for 15 years, selling it to Hortense Poulsen Thomas in 1957. Apparently, Mrs. Thomas died in 1970 and ownership of the residence was transferred to Shirley T. Clark. Weber County records suggest that Mrs. Clark may have been Mrs. Thomas' daughter, as she is listed as Shirley Thomas Clark (WCR 1970). In 1977, Shirley and her husband Daniel Clark sold the home to Forrest and Enice Snyder, who lived there for three years before selling it to James and Debbie Bullock in 1980. The Bullocks were divorced in the early 1980s and the property was signed over to Debbie Bullock by her former husband James in 1985 (WCR 1985). Debbie Bullock remarried, wedding Douglas Owens, and maintains her residence at the current address. 2459 West 5600 South(SJ-223) This property has Colonial Revival bungalow built in 1923 (see Appendix A, Index to Photographs). There are no out buildings located at the property. Architectural Description The single story residence on the property, built in 1923, is a Colonial Revival bungalow that measures approximately 8.2 m wide by 11.6 m deep in size ( 27-by-38 ft) (WCA 1973f; see Appendix B, Figures 31-35). It rests on a poured concrete foundation and is built of regular fired brick. The roof is covered with asphalt shingles and has a deteriorating corbeled fired brick chimney near its crest. A large gable roof addition is attached to the rear of the house, which is covered with asbestos sheet siding. An out-of-period metal awning is attached to the west side of the house and is supported by four wrought iron posts. Fenestration on the house is typical of the period and style. The Colonial Revival detailing on the house is restricted to the front gable roofporch cover, which has a curved stripwood arch on its underside. Some Craftsman influence is also evident in the gable ends, which have simulated false timbering decoration in the form of geometric designs in wood stripping over a plaster surface. Windows on the house include one-over-one double-hung window in singles and pairs, a single-pane fixed-sash window, and at least one two-pane casement window. The property's living area is all contained on one floor. The residence has a living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, bathroom, bedroom, and a den converted from a former bedroom. 21 INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS Debbie Bullock Property 2427 West 5600 South Roy Weber County Utah Documentation: Site No. SJ-224 8 photographs (1996) Michael R. Polk Photographer, September 1992. SJ-224-1 Street scape, looking northwest on 5600 South. SJ-224-2 Front of house, looking south. SJ-224-3 West side of house and detail of Porte Cochere, looking southeast. SJ-224-4 East side and rear of house, looking northwest. SJ-224-5 West side and rear of house, looking northeast. SJ-224-6 Garage, looking southwest. SJ-224-7 Detail of front porch, looking east. SJ-224-8 Detail of chimney and roof tiles, looking west. SJ-224-9 Weber County Assessor's assessment card photograph. 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. SEE INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS SJ-224-1 / \ SJ-224-2 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. SEE INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS SJ- 224-3 SJ-224-4 / / \ 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. SEE INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS SJ-224-5 / SJ-224-6 \ 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. SEE INDEX TO PHOTOGRAPHS SJ-224-7 / 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. SEE INDEX 'fO PHOTOGRAPHS SJ-224-8 / / / / 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. "I C/l '-I I N N ~ I 1.0 C/l t:J:j tt:I H Z t:1 t:J:j :>< 1-3 0 'U ::x: 0 1-3 0 (j) ~ 'U ::x: C/l Figure 23 . 2422 West 5600 South upper floor plan view Figure 24. 2422 West 5600 South plan view Figure 25. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2427 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 26. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2427 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 27. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2427 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 28. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2427 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 29. 2427 West 5600 South main floor plan view Figure 30. ~...-..:..=;.,;;...===- upper level plan view Figure 31. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2459 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 32. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2459 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 33. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2459 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 34. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2459 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 35. 2459 West 5600 South main floor plan view Figure 36. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2492 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 37. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2492 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 38. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2492 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 39. Weber County Assessor' s assessment card for 2492 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 40. 2492 West 5600 South main floor plan view Figure 41. 2492 West 5600 South upper level plan view Figure 42. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2577 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 43. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2577 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 44. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2577 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. Figure 45. Weber County Assessor's assessment card for 2577 West 5600 South, Roy, Utah. . ·N~r·r;:·lf·;:~t~:· . ..~/,; i- , ~ p::::; . Figure 25 . ....;!(t:;'~ .. "., ~S:-.'-; .'.'- :. --- - J'~. , . .. .•:. Figure 26 Figure 27 , •• ", 1\ •. Polie Cochre Living Room BedRoom Dining Room BedRoom ......... Btth Room. Figure 29 Living Room t----'----I BedRoom L- Bath Room Furnace f0- Storage 1\ .. Kitchen r--- - Pantry u 1 3 Figure 30 Laundry ..