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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. -- 606 Park Park City John F. Cunningham House UTAH STATE HISTORY 11 11111111 11111111 111111111 111111111111 11 11111 111111111111111 111 3 9222 50017 2882 HISTORIC SITE FORM (10-91) UTAH STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE 1 IDENTIFICATION Name of Property: John F. Cunningham House Address: 606 Park Avenue Twnshp City, County: Park City, Summit, Utah UTM: Current Owner Name: USGS Map Name & Date: Park City East Marc James Baptiste (trustee) Current Owner Address: 5419 Ranger Creek Road Range Section: Quad/2011 Tax Number: PC-I 18 Boerne, TX 78006 Legal Description (include acreage): see continuation sheet 2 STATUS/uSE Property Category ....x.bui/ding(s) _structure _site _object Evaluation ....x.eligiblelcontributing· _ineligible/non-contributing _out-of-period Use Original Use: single dwelling Current Use: single dwelling 3 DOCUMENTATION Photos: Dates ....x.digital: Nov. 2013 ....x.prints: 2006, 1995, 1983, 1940s _historic: Drawings and Plans _measuredfloor plans _site sketch map _Historic American Bldg. Survey _original plans available at: _other: Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) ....x.abstract of title ....x.citylcounty histories ....x.tax card & photo --personal interviews _building permit _USHS History Research Center _sewer permit ....x.USHS Preservation Files ....x.Sanborn Maps USHS Architects File _obituary index _LDS Family History Library _city directories/gazetteers ....x.locallibrary: Park City Museum ....x.census records _university library(ies): _biographical encyclopedias _newspapers Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies of all research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth. Boutwell, John Mason and Lester Hood Woolsey. Geology and Ore Deposits of the Park City District, Utah. White Paper, Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1912. Carter, Thomas and Peter Goss. Utah's Historic Architecture, J847- J940. Salt Lake City: Center for Architectural Studies, Graduate School of Architecture, University of Utah and Utah State Historical Society, 1988. Hampshire, David, Martha Sonntag Bradley and Allen Roberts. A History of Summit County. Coalville, UT: Summit County Commission, 1998. National Register of Historic Places. Park City Main Street Historic District. Park City, Utah, National Register #79002511. Peterson, Marie Ross and Mary M. Pearson. Echoes of Yesterday: Summit County Centennial History. Salt Lake City: Daughters of Utah Pioneers, 1947. Pi eros, Rick. Park City: Past & Present. Park City: self-published, 2011. Randall, Deborah Lyn. Park City, Utah: An Architectural History of Mining Town Housing, J869 to J907. Master of Arts thesis, University of Utah, 1985. Ringholz, Raye Carleson. Diggings and Doings in Park City: Revised and Enlarged. Salt Lake City: Western Epics, 1972. Ringholz, Raye Carleson and Bea Kummer. Walking Through Historic Park City. Self-published, 1984. Thompson, George A., and Fraser Buck. Treasure Mountain Home: Park City Revisited. Salt Lake City: Dream Garden Press, 1993. • NRHP listed in J984 as part of Mining Boom Era Residences Thematic District Researcher/Organization: Daniel Carmen / CRSA Architecture Task 5-Intensive Level Surveys, Historic Sites Outside of Main Street Historic District Date: August 2015 791 4 ARCHITECTURAL J)E~CRlPTION No. Stories: 1.5 Building Style/Type: pyramid house type Foundation Material: not verified, possibly stone Additions: _none lminor _major (describe below) Wall Material(s): ------ drop-novelty wood siding Alterations: _none lminor _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 house at 606 Park Avenue was described in the 1984 National Register nomination form as follows: "This house is one and one half story variant of the pyramid house. Generally, pyramid houses are characterized by a square plan, a pyramid or truncated hip roof, a symmetrical facade with a door set slightly off-center between two windows, and a low pitch hip roof porch spanning the facade. On occasion half of the facade was recessed and the space remaining was spanned by a porch. One finds that type of arrangement in this house. There is a door and window on the recessed section and a single window on the other half of the facade. Key characteristics of this variant of the pyramid house include the long rectangular form built deep on the lot, the gable roofwith a clipped gable on the facade, and the window set in the gable section. All of the windows on the facade were originally broad single pane with transom windows. The transoms contain leaded and stained glass windows. The glass of the window in the gable section was removed and the space was filled with two small double hung sash windows. Because the window frames are dark, the change is not obvious, and the size of the window opening has not been altered. The porch is not original, but was designed to look like a porch of the period of construction. Two large dormers were added to the north and south roof sections. Because they are located at the rear of the building, somewhat hidden from view, and because they were constructed of drop siding that matches the original siding, they are unobtrusive additions. The house is in good condition and maintains its original integrity." The house remains as described. Though historic materials were lost throughout its lifespan, efforts have been made to return the home to as close to its original condition as possible. The property is currently listed on the National Register. The overall form and materiality of the building remains intact and the building retains its historic value. 5 HISTORY Architect/Builder: unknown Date of Construction: c. 1901 Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "c" (S = significant, C = contributing). (see instructions for details) _Agriculture _Economics C Industry C Architecture _Education _Invention Government _Archeology _Engineering _Landscape _Religion _Art _Entertainment/ Architecture _Science _Law _Commerce Recreation _Social History _Communications _Ethnic Heritage _Literature _Transportation _Community Planning _Exploration! _Maritime History ..£Other: Mining & Development Settlement _Military _Conservation _Health/Medicine _Performing Arts Write a chronological history ofthe property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain andjustifY any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The history ofthis house was detailed in the 1984 National Register nomination form as follows: "Built in 1901, the John F. Cunningham House at 606 Park is architecturally significant as one of 69 extant pyramid houses in Park City, 28 of which are included in this nomination. Of the 28 being nominated, eleven are true pyramid houses and seventeen are variants of the basic type. This house is one of the variants of the pyramid house. The pyramid house is one of the three most coomon house types built during the early period of Park City's mining boom era, and significantly contributes to the character of the residential area. The type appeared early on, but survived with variations longer than the other two types. 792 Park City Preservation Consulting, CRSAArchitecture This house was built for John F. Cunningham in 1901 on a site which had evidently been occupied previously by a house built in 1890 by James Berry. The Berry house was apparently destroyed in the fire of 1898 which burned most of the town, and this house was constructed as part of the post-fire rebuilding of the town. John Francis Cunningham was among the early settlers of Park City, having come to the town with his parents from New York in 1878 at the age offour. As a young man he began working at M.S. Ascheim Mercantile Co., the first major retail enterprise in Park City. He continued with that firm for 32 years, then worked for a time as head of the hardware department at Blyth-Fargo Co., a large general store in Park City, until its destruction by fire in 1927. He then operated a hardware business with his sons George and Robert until retiring in 1936. He died two years later while living in this house. He was survived by his wife, Tene Franklin Beatty Cunningham, two sons, and two step-daughters. Cunningham family members continued to own this house until 1962." This history is mostly accurate, except for it shows John Cunningham's wife as Tene Franklin Beatty Cunningham. rt is unknown where that information came from, but all of the census information states that his wife's name was Christina Cunningham. She continued to live in the house after her husband's death, and appears on the 1940 census living in that house. The property is currently owned by Thomas and Kristin Stockham. Task 5-lntensive Level Surveys, Historic Sites Outside of Main Street Historic District 793 606 Park Avenue, Park City, Summit County, Utah Historic Site Form-continuation sheet Legal Description (include acreage): PC 118 LOT 31 BLK 8 PARK CITY SURVEY (SEE DEED TO GREEN M51338) UWD-582 IQC-552 M81-244 WWD-628 RWD-11 M44-88 685-4331001-5021403-13141443-9581589-196717348111744-19441948-10 1949-5482117-724-725-727 MARC JAMES BAPTISTE TRUSTEE OF THE MARC BAPTISTE LIQUIDITY TRUST 2117-727; 0.04 AC 794 Park City Preservation Consulting, CRSAArchitecture ': " Avenue. Southwest oblique-:-Novem7ier 27JJT - - - - - - - - - - - - - Task 5-lntensive Level Surveys, Historic Sites Outside of Main Street Historic District 795 Utah State Historical Society p,.)perty Type: Site No. _ _ __ _ __ _--.:.. Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site Information Form 1 z o ~() ii: j:: Street Address: Name of Structure: 606 Park Park City, Summit County, Utah John F. Cunningham House Present Owner: Lowell L. and Mary Jane Palm Owner Address: c/o Donna J. Lewis P.O. Box 2611, Park City, UT z w c UTM: R. T. S. 84060 Tax#: Effective Age: Kind of Building: Year Built ITax Recordl: Legal Description 12 458010 4499350 PC 118 Lot 31 Block 8, Park City Survey 2 Original Owner: John Original Use: Integrity: Preliminary Evaluation: ::; Site :: Unaltered F-Slgnificant :E-1QIinor Alterations - Contributory - Not Contributory [j ::::: Ruins Deteriorated Photography: = Major Alterations Date of Slides: Views: L Front ::; Side 1983 Research Sources: &:;;;-Abstract of Title L-Sanborn Maps w ~al Records/Map ::; City Directories ~ ~ Card & Photo ::; Biographical Encyclopedias C Building Permit o:-Gbiturary Index i:....County & City Histories :e () oc o Sewer Permit C National Landmark o National Register Historic Period C State Register Date of Photographs: 1983 = District - Thematic Multi·Resource Photo No.: Views: [! Front C Side 0 Rear 0 Other Rear ::; Other j:: Final Register Status: o Not of the Slide No.: = ~ "'Z Demolition Date: Present Use: Building Condition: C Good o Construction Date: 1901 Residence I!?-1:xcellent 3z F. Cunningham Q....Newspapers o U of U Library o BYU Library - Personal Interviews C USU Library w LOS Church Archives ~LCLibrary ::; LOS Genealogical Society Other = Utah State Historical Society Cens US Re co rds Bibliographical References (books, articles, records, interviews, old photographs and maps, etc.): Park Record. October 27, 1938, p. 1. John F. Cunrringham obituary. Researcher: Roger Roper Date: 4/84 Street Address: 4 w a:: ...o ::;) w !:: :l: o a:: ct 606 Park Site No: Architect/Builder: Building Materials: Wood Building Type/Style: Pyramid House (variant) Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) 5 > a:: ...!!!o :l: This house is one and one half story variant of the pyramid house. Generally, pyramid houses are characterized by a square plan, a pyramid or truncated hip roof, a symmetrical facade with a door set slightly off-center between two windows, and a low pitch hip roof porch spanning the facade. On occasion half of the facade was recessed and the space remaining was spanned by a porch. One finds that type of arrangement in this house. There is a door and window on the recessed section and a single window on the other half of the facade. Key characteristics of this variant of the pyramid house include the long rectangular fonn built deep on the lot, the gable roof with a clipped gable on the facade, and the window set in the gable section. All of the windows on the facade were originally broad single pane with transom windows. The transoms contain leaded and stained glass windows. The glass of the window in the gable section was raroved and the space WaS filled with two small double hung sash windows. Because the window frames are dark, the change is not obvious, and the size of the window opening has not been altered. The porch is not original, but was designed to look like a porch of the period of construction. Two large dormers were added to the north and south roof sections. Because they are located at the rear of the building, somewhat hidden from view, and because they were constructed of drop siding that (See continuation sheet) Statement of Historical Significance: Construction Date: 1901 Built in 1901, the John F. Cunningham House at 606 Park is architecturally significant as one of 69 extant pyramid houses in Park City, 28 of which are included in this nomination. Of the 28 being nominated, eleven are true pyramid houses and seventeen are variants of the basic type. This house is one of the variants of the pyramid house. The pyramid house is one of the three most common house types built during the early period of Park City's mining bocm era, and significantly contributes to the character of the residential area. The type appeared early on, but survived with variations longer than the other two types. This house was built for John F. Cunningham in 1901 on a site which had evidently been occupied previously by a house built in 1890 by James Berry. The Berry house was apparently destroyed in the fire of 1898 which burned most of the town, and this house was constructed as part of the post-fire rebuilding of the town. John Francis Cunningham was among the early settlers of Park City, having come to the town with his parents from New York in 1878 at the age of four. As a young man he began working at M.S. Ascheim Mercantile Co., the first major retail enterprise in Park City. He continued with that firm for 32 years, then worked for a tUne as head of the hardware department at Blyth-Fargo Co., a large general store in Park City, until its destruction by fire in 1927. He then operated a hardware business with his sons George and Robert until retiring in 1936. He died two years later while living in this house. He was survived by his wife, Tene Franklin Beatty Cunningham, two sons, and two sterdaughters. Cunningham family manbers continued to own this house until 196 • 606 Park Description continued: matches the original siding. they are unobtrusive additions. good condition and maintains its original integrity. The house is in \ / U H C SC'- E N'C'O DII N G FOR M To be CbIll'leted -for All Sites Sent to the Natiooal P.egister or as a Fbllow-up to the Block Survey 1. H8 IS,u\ I,p l plm.¢ . i®<p,p, I ~ 2. ffiJ 3.1 • I . I , , ST. ~ , ~ , ~~; 1/4 SEC. TOIVNSHIP 7. . . , I (. I STREET NAME lo.IOJ) ,N,N,T.N ,G-d-l ,A,Q) ;; , d .O , H.N. If ,, ' ,H ,S ,!:, , ' , ' 14.0 MS. I: I. I , I ~;p. DAY YEAR 22'IE:cl. 2 3P.Y § 24. § 1'0. DAY 25. IFIPSr16 LAST . YEAR ' PLAN DATE , « ! I ~I .1ID S~G. , 17 ,.: " '- I I " ., , I • , , , !@ I EAST/WEST I I 11. [EJ 12. 1m] ITI<b.81 13.[lliOWN. CXl%TRUCI'ION C1 C2 18:~~:~l19.I ~ I ~ 20.~. 21.~ f,V . .. DATE . 'HElem ' . ' " ;':.' .,', DESTRUCI'ICN '. l ~ :" ~.I".::"" RroF TP..IH NR TD D# ..·· ' ~ G- 26.~ 27.1[I·":·~7r~i J" E§ 2',9~PLAN IRI PHaro BJ . ~ . MAT · ALT. OOND. J:--':"'~ .,. -A " CDi'i. TY • . ,J ., ,5 ,' . 1 8 . I ) ,ct , S I NORm/SOurn PIDPEIn'Y NAME NOR'l1fING ' MAP REIERENCE , . - .. EASTING ' I ,Pr/<,1(. , ,C . .T .'I . , § RANGE 9.i chcj?, , ,lJ, WI"-IP,A, , ~ , , AV f ,tJ ,U . , STREET NO. , M. .I .~ 1/4 I OJ 6. ;/,. 1/4 I SMITHSONIAN NUMBER S. P. ' BLOCK 00. CI. =de~ .:=;-. ~. i!0J\d.atQ.... UPDATED 10/17/84 )< . :'" ,-""'>;;<'C""'> # / 30 . EB S1'YLEBj ORIGINAL USE TYPE '\ 31. ~ 32. ~~.t..+4~ 35. (/> Lcb, 1 3 ~B 36. CUPl'J!NI' USE [5fl 'llIEME .' 37. [ , , , I ! , ASSOCIA'IED , I I I ' I I , « • \ \ , 1 , , I t , I CDMMENl'S LTo:I.TEnING « I I . :, .... .... ""'! .... -~.;- . ' ,.".','3~~';~. JL..b=dI. ~ HIDIVIDUAlS " S .OnG. /\ n c n 1 ~ F (i II I J K I, M N 0 P q n. S 'r U V rI W X Y 7- ~ 12'345678HJt1 AS SOC. ORGA.~ .:' _ TEX AS, Hill County, Hillsboro, Hillsboro Residential Historic -District (Hillsboro M R A), Roughly bounded by Country Club Rd., Thompson, Corsicana, Pleasant, Franklin, and Elm Sts. (07/09/84) TEXAS, Oldham County, Chavez City Ruins (410L253) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle TR), (07112/84) . TEXAS, Oldham County, Chavez Suburbs East and West (410L254) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle T R), (07112/84) TEX AS, Oldha m County, Green No.5 (41 OL257) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle T R), (07/12/84) TEXAS, Oldham County, Griffin Site (410L246) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle TR), (07/12/84) TEX AS, Oldham County, Mansfield I (4'0 L50) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle T R), (07112/84) TEX AS, Oldham County, Maston I (410 L256) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle T R), (07/12/84) TEX AS, Oldham County, Maston No. 52 (41 OL235) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle TR), (07/12/84) TEX AS, Oldha m County, Stone Corrals No. 1-6 (41 OL250) (New Mexican Pastor Sites in Texas Panhandle TR), (07112/84) UT A H, Grand County, Moab vicinity, Dewey Bridge, N E of Moab on U T 128 (07112/84) UTAH, SaltLake County, Salt Lake City, Gibbs-Thomas House, 137 N.W. Temple St. (07112/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Austin, William, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 247 Ontario Ave. (07/11/84) UT A H, Sum mit County, Park City, Barnes, Charles, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 413 Ontario Ave. (07/12/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Barrett, Richard, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 36 Prospect Ave. (07111/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Barry, George J., House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 250 Grant Ave. (07/12/84) , UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Beggs,Ellsworth J., House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 703 Park Ave. (07111/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Brown, Otis L., House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 713 Woodside Ave. (07111/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Buck, John W., House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 1110 Woodside Ave. (07112/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Campbell, William, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 164 Norfolk St. (07111/84) . . UTA H, Sum mit County, Park City, Carling, Benedictus, House (Mining Boo m Era Houses T R), 660 Rossie Hill. Dr. (07/12/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Cassidy, James, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 33 King Rd. (07/11/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Cavanaugh, James, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 564 Woodside Ave. (07112/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Clark, Peter, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 1135 Park Ave. (07/11/84) UTAH, Summit County, Park City, Condon, David F. and Elizabeth, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 1304 Park Ave. (07112/84) UTA H, Sum mit County, Park City, Cunningham, John F., House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 606 Park Ave. (07/11/84) UTAH, Suo mit County, Park City, Cunningham, Thomas, House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 139 MaiFl St. (O7l12/84) U:'.o.::, SUl!lmitCounty, Park City, Durkin Boarding House (Mining Boom Era Houses TR), 176 Main St. (07/12/84) . 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. Ran John F. Cunningham House 606 Park Park City, Summit County, Utah 12 458010 4499350 .:..--' ( . .. i ~. '. \ :) Mapped, ed ited, and published by the Geological Survey Control by USGS and liSC&G5 TOPot!'aphy fro .... aeriai crotcg'a::-'1s c:. '~ ult i ple< ~e: ":l ds Aeria ' choto,,'=: ' S take, 19::3. F'e 'd check 1955 i 927 North American daturr 10.000·foot g":; based on Uta~ coo'cinate system. north a"d cer."al zones ?olvcc~;c prC' ! =:~ io n. Dashed land ! -:5 indicate approximate locations 1000·meter Universal Transverse Mercator grid t icks. zone 12. shown in blue To place on the predicted North American Datum 1983 move the projection lines 9 meters north and 64 m~tl"r!'; PA!':t l!I!<!':hnwn hv.d""hPri r. nro~r tick!': . *I G'< ' I \ ~ \ i l OCK , I ~I SMllS\1 v \1 \..': ~ GRID AND 1955 \~.:.:at.:"IC NORTH :;ECLINAT'(:H'~ AT C£~-::;. ~; S~fET FOR SALE BoY U . ' A··fO U.;1 SCOTT tv' ~' ':' THESON GCVERNOR February 9, 1984 Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORiCAl SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MELVIN T. SMITH. DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE CIlY. UTAH 8-4101 TELEPHONE [phone] Mr. &Mrs. Lowell Palm c/o J. H. Gentry P•o. Box 161 5 Park City, UT 84060 Dear Mr. &Mrs. Palm: We are pleased to report that your property at 606 Park, has he en approved by the State Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee at its February 1. 1~R4 meeting for nomination to the ~Iational Register of Historic Places. We have recei ved comment from you regard ing the eli gi bil i ty of your property and will therefore submit the nOMination to Washington as soon as possible. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the Preservation Office, Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, 533-6017. Sincerely, A. Kent Powell Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer AKP :br . m an • Theron H . Luke • Ted J Warner • Elizabeth MOnta"ue • Thomas G. Alexande·r Milton C. Abrams. Ch air ~ State HIstory Board· • Wayne K Hinton • Helen Z. Papanikolas • DaVid S Mons()("I • Elizabeth Griffith • William O. Owens Delio G Dayton SITE NO. 0:' site _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~J(,H':1E p; lF6 Subdivision ______________ .? Elock p"; ... .~esenv Lot (s') ,~/~ 7 · ~onlng HR _________ 1 ___,__ PRli·t:"'RY STRUCTURE Yie\'l NW obligue .:r Phy sic al de s cr i pt i on : _..1....!I.:L.g2.ELm~D~!S!§n;~'___J; '=~~~;!,..9.,!.......Oi!:Ul;ua;i:-!!~oU._.!>0.4...I.Jo!,I,LtO:~__ gable; double window with transom in qable; t:;:~mt:_ facade interior chtmngYJ_ inset porch on_balf Qf has squared spindle frieze « turned, .P..Q~~_...allq..Q.ecoratiye b06 A-.vl Corr Present Individual landmar}: _ _ _Typical example_--!.X:-.-Cor.tributes to d i s t r i c t - x - Com!'nen t : _ Good example of--1::lm!,=.s:;o.e_tloo,¥;,:...jL'~e.....,--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -------------------------------------------- ~...-------- 1/ lit 31 PJ/e 8 PC's 'I J [~~ I - 3')D ~ ~ C.,ll1Mt W" -/fOI This text message is sed to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. (.}. ao h,u-r. .s :j L G 5[7 0 v' city 'II3URVEY \iO~KSHEET PpARK Name of' sjlte __________ /J ·!j./~.f.'! 01V!-·. UiO'!l~j~A.., Lf}t{ li/}:'I!i/~( ,".J ~ l I.ddress /606 Park (on right' . owner _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C;:::Yf Owner. Address_______ .... .L- ' ""'1 J 01 , • .:;,1", I;, .• (jA' liU7 O(,,·:,·· ~- c·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.-_ .'-. . NO Subdivision Block $ 0 _ _ _ __ ------------------Lot(s) ~ I(SO p rie sen ~ Z on ing, __._H_R_-_l_ _ _ __ 1-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NW oblique Vie~;"l \ ''&~ .\~q\ \ \ . .. t .00 \ , I '- . -.------------------~-----.--_.'--_._-' Physica~ gable; description: 1 lL2 story frame residence; double window with transom in gable; ~ interior chim tB2nt...facade has sguared spindle frieze, turned posts and decorative ~e.:ts.;_"...L.b.ay.....; _ __ single fron~ entrance« , widesinnl r-:--::--'-. "".; 'ave transpms '1;i.th_GQ..lo::~_glp.s..s~a,uo.ud--molded arch~trayes. ~ 10 0-u.'~ J _ , . " '. / , ." 1 Fe ..·tures of ~nterest:_ ~i;Jv " ~ " £~:~j0t\'I\no/\ -;> ',' : " ..., -----. - \.; . J>"l--Jt..-.,.. ~-r .:.:> , -- . .. Building matE . ili..;,;/'O:, Pc,;-<-, --:1-_____ Modification~ Explain:_ Condition: E}; Corr.ment~ Pre s en t r ed _ . _ __ I us e ::;""_-'-=--~~.:!::.~~~~:::.-!! ••_='-.:!:..L!:C1.:!:..L._ _ _ _ __.;..._ _ _ _ _Or i gi nal us e : _-'r=e.=;s.:i""d;.;::e;:.;n:.;:t;.=:i;.::a::l:......_______ ._ .__. SIG:-HFICANCE OF PRII"LARY STRUCTURE Inchvidual landmark.____Typical example ___.!.!x:.....;... Contributes to district_x-COnL~ent: Good examD1e of hou,~s~e~t~¥~p~e~.___________._____________________._______________ SITE NO. ----- Subdi visioD ____________ Name Owner _____ --___________ Lot(s) ~/1 ~O J' Block "C"';~sF=-n"" _ ._ _ v ~ 70~; . HR-l 4 - - n~ b __ _ _ _-,-_---:..._ ~ OWner Address _________ PRIHp_~Y STRUCTURE . . -;--- ~. -~--.- -- .------ ---- .. Vie\'! NW oblique \ \ , fC~~ .~~<s ,. '"z . \.z~ \ \\'~' . " ,"'" . 0A.I , I \ \ . .-. --~-.---- -------"-------.--- Physical. description : __1_!,1'2 story frame residence: gable i 1. double window with transom in qable; . interior chim {;:Q!!t..facade has squared spindle frieze, turned posts and decorat~e.t.a.;~ "~Y-....; _ __ r. ..:-.. single front entrance; wide sin~' "".• -- ' .. . molded architraves. - , Fe,.. tures of interest: b~O l ~-.f oO 'ave transpms w;i.tb_ ~Qlor~iLglils.s,-SlawOl.l,;dL..--- '~iJ.s., ~.. bob Pcwl .... ~. ~ gJd.JP ~ \ tI . . ' . N:rt. v;~1~,d GI\f'Uf\ \ J} 1,1 S' ..Q~-I. 3! ------. f\ (.l.: f.-wr t. ~. It.... _end Building materials:~ pO 'b ~ 1..\'13 Lcwe\\ !: ~ .. '\ ~Q:" I:... ft.1!~ 1..11 ~~~ .\ I -------- Modifications: None to Explain: _________ Condition: Excellent __ I L _ _ _ _ _ __ , .J r. ".- ~j~ r C....""·\\...· v } ., , -:-~ ~L... t\ '1 __X6 _ _ _ _ _ F po~~e'\,. ~. l- ~w; ~ P.D· I~ Co>' :lb Ii " V\A.~ f'-i.-. I,')t'"Vft., Cor..meDt: Pre sen t us e : _---:r:.,;e::,;s:::..1:::.·d::.e:::.;n'-!,t.=.:::..ia=l_________Or i gi nal us e : __r=e..::::s-=i;.::d:.:;;e:.:.;n:.=t:.:i:.:::a:.::l:-_______ c - .'W'lN" SIG~H?ICANCE __ =- !We OF PRII"IARY STRUCTURE Individual landmark. ____Typical example _ _.:..;x,"--Ccnt~·ibutes to d i s t r i c t _ x - Comrnen t : Good example of hou,=.s,:..g....... t.-.¥oI1i'J;?""e....._ _ _ _ _ _ _.____ .________ r I, 1,/00 S<q>bO'J YLci- ~ cv"O o (;ID ~I October 20, 1983 scon M. MATHESON GOVERNOR Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Palm c/o J. H. Gentry P.O. Box 1615 Park City, UT 84060 Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AN D ECONOMIC DEVELOPM ENT ME LVIN T. SMITH . DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84 101-1 182 TELEPHONE [phone] Dear Mr. &Mrs. Palm: We are pleased to inform you that your property at 606 Park will be considered by the State Review Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register is the Federal Government's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Listing in the National Register provides recognition and assists in preserving our Nation's heritage. Enclosed is a copy of the criteria under which properties are evaluated. Your property is being included in a thematic nomination of approximately one hundred houses entitled: Park City Mining Boom Era Residences. All of the houses included in the nomination will be presented in a public hearing sponsored by Park City's Community Development/Engineering Building and Planning Departments, and conducted by staff members from our office. The hearing will be held in the Marsac School in Park City, Wednesday, November 2 at 5:00 p.m. We encourage your attendance and will be available to entertain any questions. In addition you are invited to attend the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee Meeting, December 7 at 2:00 p.m. in the Marsac School. At that time the Park City thematic nomination will be presented to the State Review Board for approval before being sent to Washington for final approval and listing. Listing in the National Register provides the following benefits to historic propert i 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 properties. --Eligibility for Federal tax benefits. If a property is listed in the National Register, certain tax provisions may apply. The Tax Reform Act of 1976, as amended by the Revenue Act of 1978 and the Tax Treatmeant Extension Act of 1980, and the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, contain provisions intended to encourage the preservation of depreciable historic structures by allowing favorable tax treatments for rehabilitation, and to discourage destruction of historic buildings by eliminating certain Federal tax provisions for demolition of historic structures. Beginning January 1, 1982, the Economic Recovery Tax Act replaces the rehabilitation tax incentives available under prior law with a 25% investment tax credit for rehabilitations of certain historic commercial, industrial and residential rental buildings. This can be combined with a l5-year cost State History Board : Wayne K . Hinton Mi lton C Abram s. Chairman • Thomas G . Al exander • Phillip A . Bullen • J. Eldon Dorman • Elizabeth Griffith • Dean L. May • David S. Monson • W illiam D . Owens • Helen Z . Papanikolas • Anand A . Yang recovery period for the adjusted basis of the historic building. Historic buildings with certified rehabilitations receive additional tax savings because they are exempt from any requirement to reduce the basis of the building by the amount of credit. The Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980 includes provisions regarding charitable contributions for conservation purposes of partial interests in historically important land areas or structures. --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. --Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation when funds are available. Owners of private properties nominated to the National Register of Historic Places must be given an opportunity to concur in or object to listing in accord with the National Historic Preservation Act Amendments of 1980 and Federal regulations 36 CFR Part 60. Any owner or partial owner of private property who chooses to object to listing is required to submit to the State Historic Preservation Officer a notarized statement certifying that the party is the sole owner of the private property, as appropriate, and objects to the listing. For a single privately owned property with one owner, the property will not be listed if the owner objects. In nominations with multiple ownership of a single property, the property will not by listed if a majority of the owners objects. Each owner or partial owner of private property has one vote regardless of what part of the property that party owns. If the property cannot be listed bacause the owner or a majority of owners objects prior to the submission of a nomination by the State, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall submit the nomination to the Keeper of the National Register for a determination of the eligibility of the property for inclusion in the National Register. If the property is then determined eligible for listing, although not formally listed, Federal agencies will be required to allow the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation an opportunity to comment before the agency may fund, license, or assist a project which will affect the property. If you choose to object to the listing of your property, the notarized objection must be submitted to Or. Melvin T. Smith, Director and State Historical Preservation Officer, Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. If you wish to comment on whether the property should be nominated to the National Register, please send your comments to the above address. Comments must be received before the State Review Board considers this nomination on December 7, 1983. A copy of the nomination will be on file at the Preservation Office after it is completed and will be made available to you upon request. Sincerely yours, ~~ Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer DT:br Enclosure CRITERIA 1. NATIONAL REGISTER: The following criteria are designed to guide the States and the Secretary of the Interior in evaluating potential entries (other than areas of the National Park S¥stem and National Historic Landmarks) to the National Register: The quality of significance in American history, architecture, archeology, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association, and: (A) that are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or (B) that are associated with the lives of persons significant:: in our past; or (C) that embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or tnatrepresent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant:: and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or (D) that have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. . ..: . Ordinarily cemeteries, birthplaces, or graves of historical figures, proper. ties owned by religious institutions or used for religious purposes, structures that have been moved from their original·locations, reconstructed historic buildings, properties primarily commemorative in nature, and properties that have achieved significance· within the past fifty years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. · However, such properties will qualify if they are integral parts of districts that do meet the criteria or if they fall with the following categories: CA) a religious property deriving primary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or historical importance; or (B) a building or strucblre removed from its original location but which is significant for architectural value, or which is the surviving structure most importantly associated with a historic person or event; or (C) a birthplace or grave of a historical. figure of outstanding importance if there is no appropriate site or building directly associated • with his productive life; or (D) a cemetery which derives its primary significance from graves of persons of transcendent importance, from age, from distinctive design features, or fram assOciation with historic events; or . (E) a reconstructed building when accurately executed in a suitable environment and presented in a dignified manner as part of a restoration master plan, and when no other building or structure with the same association has survived; or (F) a property primarily commemorative in intent if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has invested it with its own historical significance; or . (G) a property achieving significance within the past fifty years if it . is of excepcional im,POrtance. -::" _ iT~: r.'':' THE roo , r",') ·JE.;:U'IIO= August 7, 1984 Mr. and t-frs. Lowell L. Palm c/o Donna J. LelY'is P.O. Box 2611 Park City, UT 84060 Division of State History (U7:''' STATE H'STORICAl SOCIETY) S' ~~= J' UTA- ~~~;.~~;~P~~~:~_~~':::~:,:' -. :'0.: Mel \II'" T. SMIT;, DIREC·':':: 300 RIO Gl'lANCE SALTLAKECITY UTAHs.:·:-.1l82 TELE"HONE80"S33-S755 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Palm: It is my distinct pleasure to inform you that on July 11, 1984, your property at 606 Park, Park City, nominated by the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee and the Utah State Historic Preservation Officer as part of the Park . City Thematic Resources Nomination, was officially listed in 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 properties: ' . -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 properties. -Eligibility for Federal tax benefits for rehabilitations of certain historic commercial, indl5trial 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 ~Iining and Control Act of 1977. -Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation when funds are available. State History Board : Wayne K. Hinton Milton C Abrams, Chairman • Thomas G. Alexander • Phillip A. Bullen • J. Eldon Dorman • Elizabeth Griffith • Dean L. May • David S. Monson • William D. Owens • Helen Z. Papanikolas • Anand A. Yang and ~lrs. Lowell L. Palm August 3, 1984 Page 2 ~!r. Lis t ing does not mean that the Federal Government \~ants to acquire the property, place restrictive covenants 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 Nationnl Register program and should be clearly separated from the function of the National Register as a tool in the~ederal planning process. Sincerely, ~.~~ A. Kent Powell Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer AKP:jjw Researcher: Date: Site No. _--.:::S=U-,-1=-:0~-~8~5_ Philip F. Notarianni August, 1978 Utah State Historical Society Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site Information Form 1z Street Address: <. u Name of Structure: Platpc BI. 8 Lot . 31 T. R. S. i= Present Owner:. UTM: o· ~ u:: z UJ o 2 UJ (I) :j Z o E o z o o...... UJ CJ < 606 Park Avenue Lowell L. & Mary Jane Palm c/o Nicholas Green Owner Address: ' 1150 Camino, Del Mar z California 92014 Original Owner: Construction Date: @190l Original Use: residential g Single-Family o Multi-Family o Public o Commercial o Park o Industrial o Agricultural o Religious o Other o Site o Ruins o Unaltered £il'Minor Alterations o Major Alterations Preliminary Evaluation: Final Register Status: o Significant o National Landmark o National Register o State Register ~ Contributory o Not Contributory o Intrusion 4 Photography: 11/77 z o ~ ~ Z LIJ :i: ::J o C o Occupants: o Vacant Integrity: Building Condition: o Excellent Date of Slides: Views: Front til" Side 0 Rear 0 Other 0 Research Sources: o Abstract of Title l§IPlat Records ~PlatMap IiY'Tax Card & Photo o Building Permit o Sewer Permit ~Sanborn Maps PC 118 Demolition Date: Present Use: H""Good o Deteriorated 3 Tax#: 0 District 0 Multi·Resource 0 Thematic Date of Photographs: Views: Front 0 Side 0 Rear 0 Other 0 ------------------------------------------------------------ iii' City Directories o Biographical Encyclopedias CiY'Obituary Index Iii"County & City Histories o Personal Interviews lit Newspapers r;(Utah State Historical Society Library o LOS Church Archives o LOS Genealogical Society ~U of U Library o BYU Library o USU Library o SLC Library o Other Bi bl iograph ical References (books, articles, records, interviews, old photographs and maps. etc.): Summit County Recorder and Assessor Records, Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. Sanborn Maps, Park City, Ut,m, 1889,1900,1907. The Deseret News, October 25, 1938,p.16. 5 LIJ a: :J IU Arch itectiB u iIder:UNKNOWN Building Materials: wood Building Type/Style: residential Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions. alterations, ancillary structures. and landscaping if applicable) LIJ t: J: U a: < Two-story frame dwelling with a. clipped gable roof, covered with shingles. The second window wood frame, has two paned, side by side, topped with a transom. Windows on the lower level are single-paned with a transom. The front porch, which is set back on the southwest end, still contains decorative wood work on the upper portion and the posts. 1907 Sanborn Map showed structure as a one-story building; however, similar in floor plan design. ;-----"1, Not on 1900. 6 > a: o l- I/) J: Statement of Historical Significance: o Aboriginal Americans o Agriculture o Architecture o The Arts o Commerce o Communication o Conservation o Education o Exploration/Settlement o Industry o Military o o o o Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation o Religion o Science o Socia-Humanitarian o Transportation Frame dwelling contributory to the Park City district, showing remodeling and adaptations to changing conditions of the Park City Area. A part of the David C. McLaughlin holdings in 1882. In 1890 a lien, of $254.78 was granted to Kidder and Bro. by James Berry; and in 1901 records show a mortgage of $350.00 granted to Rape and Lietz · from JaM CtmninghaIp.. It was up for tax sale in 1907, but still assessed to the D.C. MCLaughlin Estate. H.M. MCLaughlin received it in a decree in 1909, but in 1915 to Summit'County. In 1916 a Warranty Deed was granted to John Cun- · ningham from W.H. Snyder, sold to MCCormick and Co., in 1916 (by Sheriff), to Park CIty Townsite also in 1916. During the 1930's and 1940's ownership in the name of John F. Cunningham, or Christina A. Cunningham. JaM F. Cunningham was born in 1874, arriving in Park City in 1878. Ctmningham worked for Blyth-Fargo Co., general merchandise, for some thirty-two years, and after this business burned, he began John F. Cunningham & Sons Co. Madeline C. Langford, a past wner of an adjoining structure (SU-lO-86) was Cunningham's daughter. He died in October 23,1938. Researcher: Date: Site No. _---=-SU=:;....--=1-=-0-....::;8:.=5_ Philip F. Notarianni August, 1978 Utah State Historical Society Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site Information Form 1z o Street Address: u Name of Structure: ~ ii: j: Present Owner: w Owner Address: z o 2 Original Owner: w en ~ ...... z o j: Q z o u Iii CJ cC Original Use: Present Use: Platpc BI. 8 Lot 606 Park Avenue T. Lowell L. & Mary Jane Palm c/o Nicholas Green 1150 Camino, Del Mar, California 92014 Construction Date: @190l residential .t Single-Family o Multi-Family o Public o Commercial o Industrial o Agricultural ~ w ::IE ~ u o o PC 118 Demolition Date: o Unaltered ~Minor Alterations o Major Alterations Final Register Status: o National Landmark o National Register o State Register 4 Photography: 11/77 z Tax#: Integrity: o Site o Ruins o Significant IW Contributory o Not Contributory o Intrusion o UTM: o Vacant o Religious o Other 3 Preliminary Evaluation: z S. Occupants: o Park Building Condition: o Excellent e""Good o Deteriorated R. Date of Slides: Views: Front IW Side o · Rear 0 Other 0 0 District 0 Multi-Resource 0 Thematic Date of Photographs: Views: Front 0 Side 0 Rear 0 Other 0 Research Sources: ,c o Abstract of Title iV'Jlat Records IVPlat Map fij/Tax Card & Photo o Building Permit o Sewer Permit ~Sanborn Maps iii" City Directories o Biographical Encyclopedias cYObituary Index . iY'County & City Histories o Personal Interviews ~ Newspapers IIl"'Utah State Historical Society Library o LDS Church Archives o LDS Genealogical Society ~U of U Library o BYU Library o USU Library o SLC Library o Other Bi bl iograph ical References (books, articles, records, interviews, old photographs and maps , etc.): Summit County Recorder and Asaessor Records, Summit County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. Sanborn Maps, Park City, Utah, 1889,1900,1907. The Deseret News, October 25, 1938,p.16. 31 5 Architect/Builder:UNKNOWN Building Materials: wood W II: ::l I- ow Building Type/Style: residential Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) I- :I: o II: Two-story frame dwelling with a clipped gable roof, covered with shingles. The Windows on the lower level are single-paned with a transom. The front porch, which is set back on the southwest end, still contains decorative wood work on the upper portion and the posts. 1907 Sanborn Map showed structure as a one-story building; however, similar in floor plan design. '" second window wood frame, has two paned, side by side, topped with a transom. j- - -- --l, Not on 1900. l \~O'1) 6 >- II: o I- 1/1 :I: Statement of Historical Significance: o Aboriginal Americans o Agriculture o Architecture o The Arts o Commerce o o o o o Communication Conservation Education Exploration/ Settlement Industry o o o o o Military Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation o Religion o Science o Socio-Humanitarian o Transportation Frame dwelling contributory to the Park City district, showing remodeling and adaptations to changing conditions of the Park City Area. A part of the David C. McLaughlin holdings in 1882. In 1890 a lien, of $254.78 was granted to Kidder and Bro. by James Berry; and in 1901 records show a mortgage of $350.00 granted to Rape and Lietz from Jolm ClmIlinghrup.. It was up for tax sale in 1907, but still assessed to the D.C. MCLaughlin Estate. H.M. MCLaughlin received it in a decree in 1909, but in 1915 to SUlIDnit County. In 1916 a Warranty Deed was granted to John Cunningham from W.H. Snyder, sold to MCCormick and Co., in 1916 (by Sheriff), to Park CIty Townsite also in 1916. During the 1930's and 1940's ownership in the name of John F. ClmIlingham, or Christina A. ClmIlingham. John F. ClmIlingham was born in 1874, arriving in Park City in 1878. ClmIlingham worked for Blyth-Fargo Co., general merchandise, for some thirty-two years, and after this business burned, he began John F. Cunningham & Sons Co. Madeline C. Langford, a past wner of an adjoining structure (SU-lO-86) was Cunningham's daughter. He died in October 23,1938. 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. It;06 fkj~ 1Y1-1{ -( IA N~ ICfJ) C!AlJtJ/J ~ ~ ~ 1~CJ1 AJ'I Uf / U/JA /ivilA.II/J!/ Ji VRLW£ ~_}c;M ~ I) I U j1b- _fLVo ~AJM CJ. of.- tJWIU1 If ~ ~ ~ AItd~14f C(;-(J~ 'f!-.Jf1RJ/I J Gurtt?t\I ~ oJ JfJdL..JA (,J/ 1/.1/IJA1UJM a ' lA- fb'33 JJI/~) fIl4lJtlt (J' tvi, 7 lI.1i 1 ~.QI ,Q Division 0 f State H " GRAN~~TORICAL SOC IETY) I story (UTAH STATE H 300 RIO SALT LAK E CITY. UTAH 841 0 1, 11 82 .' ., , ", J Palm ./ ) I 11"/11/ •• /11'11.11 •• 11 II! II I• /1 scon M. MATHESON GOVERNOR August 7, 1984 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Palm c/o Donna J. Lewis P.O. Box 2611 Park City, UT 84060 Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MELVIN 1. SMITH . DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101-1182 TELEPHONE [phone] Dear Mr. and Mrs. Palm: It is my distinct pleasure to inform you that on July 11, 1984, your property at 606 Park, Park City, nominated by the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee and the Utah State Historic Preservation Officer as part of the Park City Thematic Resources Nomination, was officially listed in 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 properties: -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 properties. -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. -Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation when funds are available. State History Board: Wayne K. Hinton Milton C. Abrams, Chairman • Thomas G. Alexander • Phillip A. Bullen • J . Eldon Dorman • Elizabeth Griffith • Dean l. May • David S. Monson • William D. Owens • Helen Z. Papanikolas • Anand A. Yang Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Palm August 3, 1984 Page 2 Listing does not mean that the Federal Government wants to acquire the property, place restrictive covenants 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. Sincerely, ~,~~ A. Kent Powell Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer AKP: jjw Division of State History (UTA H STA TE HI STORI CAL SOC IETY) 300 RI O GRA NDE SALT LAK E CITY, UTA H 8 41 0 1- 11 8 2 IG~J.J''' Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Pal m c/o J. H. Gentry P. ,) . Box 'fi15 Park City, UT Q4060 STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT scon M. MATHESON GOVERNOR February 9, 1984 Division of State History MELVIN T. SMITH, DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84101 TELEPHONE [phone] (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) Mr. &Mrs. Lowell Palm c/o J. H. Gentry P•O. Box 161 5 Park City, UT 84060 Dear Mr. &Mrs. Palm: We are pleased to report that your property at 606 Park, has been approved by the State Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee at its February 1,1984 meeting for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. We have received comment from you regarding the eligibility of your property and will therefore submit the nomination to Washington as soon as possible. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the Preservation Office, Utah State Historical SOCiety, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, 533-6017. Sincerely, A-10ir-Mt A. Kent Powell Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer AKP:br ... . .. . . . , _____ _ ... ,, __ '- ...... , , __ "' __ .. _ _ Tt.. _ _ _ _ " At_ •• __ ..1 __ John F. Cunningham House 606 Park, Park City. 606 Park, Park City. John F. Cunningham House F. Cunningham House Park Park City, Summit County, Utah Joh~ 606 West Facade Photo by Roger Roper, October 1983 Negative; Utah State Historical Society John F. Cunningham House 606 Park, Park City. Kodachrome SLIDE + "fAll."- cny" ..5v~I""\\T 4 NV'" i l P!< PROCESSED BY KODAK John F. Cunningham House 606 Park, Park City. Kodachrome SLIDE ') \-, . Kodak John F. Cunningham House 606 Park, Park City" 10 c lJ, feu· I::.. Kodachrome SLIDE fc,,-rl:: ('"+ , 65 A i.J G 83F () \.." ' Kodak John F. Cunningham House 606 Park, Park City. loao(1"4).,f- Colo ~r/(. fh.rt- C/~ Kodachrome SLIDE ') Au(;.. 83P ; \-, . Kodak