HomeMy WebLinkAboutHPC 1981 memos- - J.*ln1Eu*.
Business District
Ay fr.6'r{y - 1
by Arthur, Railroad, 9th, and 6th)(roughly bounded (w,"tqw@)
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two story-brick business blocks dating from lBB4 _ l9l1comnercial areacation of a historicaL district will be difficult becaused brick businesses have been covered over on one or allwith tiIe, stucco, or other materials. It would helptuation if the downtoun merchants showed an interest intion j
h of the area is its 396 and its historical significance
This is my first priority. The Idaho Stato Historical Societyhas requested that I begin investigating a historical districi1n this area, for a liational Register nomination.
District probably will include I
Iiain Street-north
f,ot*:x 1+dlra
Gem State Rura1 1904,-''
Isham-Hoover tsldg. LBgO/gt+
l.lasonlc B1dg. l$p0 ..Er,*r.E*
Gwinn & Baker Bldg. 1<3Bp i*+-*.'.^Coffin Bldg. tuB4-BJ i^r-*s.."a
one andsolidly
j us tifi
many o1
s toriesthis si
restora
s tr engt4
It0'f ij r
r3<u-,e*-!-e.r*lr 7
present prop. r Martin WhoIesale
Top Theatre
Ogs tad ' s
Willianson's
WllliamsonIs
Anchor National
Phoenix B1dg.fqfeeJdurn+++*e
++,!bute? stilL standirg -?-
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Salvatlon Army
?€+andi€g+-
Saratoga
Canyon Co. AnnexSte. Block
Bonan zaEl Tlco TicoCreative Printing
Coast to Coast
House of Leather
-$&tgomery Ward
freste-rn--*++e
o Ballantyne BIdg. 1p10
8ad+ra#-+A:oe*=--+Ee@
C ..1 A .,--}.rr A) e,-_r 5
llain Street-south
Jones Furniture Store 1906-e+l€afi-HtilIe?xr?-
Saratoga Hotel l90j-04
Commercial B]dg. tgOS-O6/ ren. t9Z?Steunenberg Block 1906Egleston Block 1906Roberts Building 1894? name ?
0akes tsros.Lucas/Little 1905-06
/Harmon B1dg. 1896 /ryoaWestern BId e. 1903/t 906
.B+a4*€rgid€---+9€+
Rai lroad
Depot L9O6-O?
O+a;+i++-++ec*-:-
Arthur Street
Id*he-+etet=+90&
Union B oclr l9O7 Sunmer+Mr. C's Carpet & others
p,{li,
Business Di stri,c t
paSe 2
o Braun Studios - good ex.8.P.0.8. rg29
Post 0ffice 1931
art deco style
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l.homes of various styles dating from 1Bg4 _ 19OB2.interspersed with commercial rntrusions of no architectural meritl.density of historic and architecturally intLr"siing u"iia-i"g" iJtoo sparse for a historical district"excepi i;-;fi"-;r;;iy-Belmontand pth area (see below)
North Residential Area
PossibLe historicaL district, Albany-Belmont and gthr
BzJ Albany
9Ol Albany
? Albany
William Isaacs house
Queen Anne with EastLake trimPresbyterian ChurchGothic revival style
C.0. Picard house
Presbyterian parsonage
Baker house
Queen Annepoor condition, poss. endangered
Henry BJ.atehley housez-story frame house with frontand back porc hes
William Judson Boone house
Queen Anne trim
C.J. Stiles house
Judge Smi.th house
ru7 7.'r'-'17 -).
1889-90
1BB7-1890
lBPl or soonthereaft er
built by 189?
,
1B89
1BB9-90
1BB9
1887
renovated tocolonial in IpO4
1BB9
ca. 1884
1895
1905
t907
? Ninth
p04 Belmont
ozt Ee]-mont
816 Belmont
812 BeLmont
? Belmont
224 No. Kimball Dr. W.C. lvlaxey house
Could be nominated to National Register individuallyr
409 No. Kimball A.K. Steunenberg house
AmericEn colonial revival style
0ther buildings of interest r
1010 l,iain iviike Roberts houseItalianate with Queen Anne
ornamentat i on
1011 Arthur Sanual Hartkopf house
70J Belmont T.K. Little house
501 No. Kimball S.D. Si.mpson house
Queen Anne with colonialrevival features
601 Nci. Kimball '-Itike Devers house
Queen Anne wlth c o lonlalrevival features
1022 Iviain Swain Beatty house
9Ol & 9O5 Chicago First school building,divided into two houii:s in IBBB
1900
uy dcr,"6r,+/-3
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Washington Heights/Dorman Additions (Clevelandr/Dearborn/Everett btw.
12th & 20th)]. homes of various styles dating from 18p0s to 1p40s2. solidly residential area. but endangered by requests for comrnercial
zonlng
l. density of historic and arc hi tec tural.ly interesting buildings isgood enough that a case could be made for a historical district4. strength of the area is architectural diversityr homes of QueenAnne. American colonial revi.va1, Western co1onial, 1930,s tudoresquecottage. Pueblo, Mission, Neo-cLassical, bungalow, Irloderne, andranch styles. In addition there are a few "I" and ',T,, houses,which may represent a folk architecture tradj.tion, and there aretvro churches with Gothic revival style featuresr and one in lVormon styl
Could be nominated to National Register individuallyr
1204 CLeveland ' ,. .,ownerr Wa11y Frank,
Harri.son & Frankrequest to zone property
commercial.
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This is a deluxe bungalow
bungalow. " Because it is
an outstanding example ofprobably was designed by aroofline su6gests the PraiWright, as does the emphas
A gabled sunroom straddlesits "airplane" look.
ln the style corimonly calIed "airplaneunique in Caldwell and because it isthe ai-rplane bungalow, the housen architect. The 1ow pitchedr complexrie Style made popular by Frank lloydis of brackets and protruding eaves.the roofbeam, giving the bungalow
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Louie Attebery
lorene Thurston
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Jan Beckwlth
Dave Dorsey
A11ce Dunlap
Ken Roberts
gm Ensley
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RULES AND BY-I,A!{S OF THE CALDWELL CITY HISTORICAL PRESERVATION COMMISSION
ARTICLE I: },IEMBERSHIP
The Corrunission shalt consist of not less than five (5)
and not more than ten (I0) menbers, who shall be appointed
by the governing body of the city, with due regard to
proper representation of such fields as history. archi-
tecture, urban planning, archeology and 1aw. In addition
there shall be one non-voting liaison member from the City
CounciI.
Section 2:Terms of the membership shall, be staggered as of the January
1981 regular meeting. and members shall be assigned terms of
one (L), two (2), or three (3) years by drawing. Appoint-
ments thereafter will be for three (3) years unless for
filling out a texm, in which case they will be for the
Length remaining in the unexpired term. Members shaLl be
eligible for reappointnent as specified by the governing
body of the city.
Section 3:Unless othervrise determined by the Conrmission, absence by a
member from four (4) consecutive meetings will mean that the
Conmission, at its discretion, may recolunend replacement.
section 4:The Cornmission may employ such qualified staff personnel as
it deems necessary.
ARTICLE 2: MEETINGS
Section 1:There shatl- be regular meetings held on the first Wednesday
of each month for not less than nine months of the year.
Section 2 A special meeting may be called by the Chairman of the Com-
mission whenever he deems such meeting necessary. Such
special meeting shall be held at the time and place speci-
fied in the call for such meeting and each member of the
conErission shall be notified of the time and place of
special meetings.
Section 3 In case there shall be no quorum present on the day fixed
for a regular or special meeting. the cornmission menbers
present may adjourn to a date until a quonun is obtained.
ARTICLE 3: PROCEDURI GOVERNING BUSINESS
section 1r AIl meetings shaLl be open to the public and shall be called
to order by the chairman, or in his absence by the Vice-
Chairman or 2nd Vicc-Chairman.
Section 1:
i
,.
2
t The Chairman of the CorNnission shall vote on all matters and
shall- have equal privj.leges as a Comnission member including
the right to surrender the chair for purposes of making
motions or introducing resolutions.
A majority of the totaL votinq membership of the Comnission
shaLl constitule a quorum for the purpose of d.oing business.
A vote of the majority of a quorum shall be sufficient for
final Corunissi-on action.
In the course of conduct of meetings of the Colurission, the
following rules shall apply:
a) voti-ng: The chairhan or any member of the ComEssion
nay catl for a ro11 call vote or quallfied baltot vote.
Unless such vote is caIled for, action may,be taken by
voice vote. In which event, unless a Comnission member
expresses that he is abstaining from voting or voices a
dissenting vote. he will be presrmed and recorded. Ex-
Officio menbers shall not have voting privileges.
b) Procedure: Except as herein provided, unless vraived by
the Comnission, Robert's Rules of Order shall be folloh,ed,
and their application may be demanded by any ConErission
nenber at any time. Unless such application of Robert's
Rules of Order is demanded by a Comnlsslon member, the
waiving thereof shall be presumed by all Comnlsslon
members present.
Failure to protest the minutes of a previous meeting at
the time these minutes are presented and approved, shall
preclude any Corunission member of challenging the correct-
ness of the minutes or any vote indicateal therein.
The secretary of the Conunj- s s ion shall keep a record of those
Commission menbers present and those absent at all official
meetings of the Comnission, An official record of all pro-
ceedings and actions of the Comrnission, includj.ng the action
of each indivialual member, shall be kept. The minutes of
preceeding Commission meetings shall be approved by the
Commission before any further distributlon of such mlnutes
is rnade. A copy of the minutes of each meeting shall be
kept on file at city Hall.
ARTICLE 4: OFFICERS AND ELECTIONS
Section 1:The offj.cers of the commission shall be a chairman, a First
Vice-Chairman. a Second vice-chairman and a Secretary/
Treasurer to be elected from among the membershlp.
officers of the connnission shall be elected at the first
regular meeting of the Conmission in each calendar year. At
least t\,ro-thirds (2,23) of thc total votlng membership shall
be in attendance at the time of the electlon of officers.
section 2
Section 4
Section 5:
Section 2
Section 3:
3
t section 3:officers of the conmission shall assr.rme the duties and
obligations of their office at the next regular neeting
folLowing the election of officers.
Section 4r In the event that any office of the Comlission becomes vacant
prior to the annual election of officers, an election to fill
such office sha1l be held at the next regular meeting of the
Commission that is attended by two-thirds (2/3\ of the voting
melrbership of the Commi ssion.
ARTICI,E 5: DUTIES AND OBLIGATIONS OF ELECTED OPFICERS
section I Chairman: Ttre chairnan of the comtisslon shall preside at
all meetings of the Commission at which he is present. He
shal1 conduct public hearings and other public and official
meetings held by the CorNnission. Ttre Chairman shall exercise
general guidance and supervision over the business and opera-
tion of the Commission and shall present to the Commi.ssion
such matters as, in his judgement. require the attention of
the cornmission. The chairnan shall execute all fornal docu-
ments on behalf of the Cormission and shall, at all tines,
represent the Cornmission in the absence of any duly appointed
alte!nate.
Section 2:The chairman of the commission shall appoint such conunlttees
as the conmission may direct. He may appoint such additlonal
committees as he deems necessary to accomPlish the work of
the Conmission.
Section 3:vice-Chairman: In the absence of the Chainnan of the Commis-
sion, the First vice-Chairman. and in his absence the Second
vice-Chairman. of the Commission shall accede to the duties
and obligations of the office of Chairman of the Comlission.
Section 4! Secretar ,/Treasurer : Ttre secretary/Treasurer shall perform
the duties that may be prescribed by the comj.ssion for such
offi.ce. The secretary/Treasurer shall keep a co[Plete and
true record of the proceedings of the Comrission. The
secretary/Treasurer shall have charge of all records, docu-
ments, papers. books and other evidence pertinent thereto.
ARTICLE 6: A.IIENDMENTS
Section l:These By-Laws and Rules may be amended at any regular meeting
of the corulission by a majority vote of the voting membershiP
of the comnission. provided that the amendnent has been pre-
sented in writing at the last regular meeting of the membership.
REGUIARIY PASSED AND ADOPTED BY
coMMrssroN oN rHE .2 th day of
AYES: p
NAYDS : C)
THE CALDWELL CITY HISMRICAL PRESERVATION
ilN, I q 8O , ay the rolrovrins vote:
)
t:?auI Evans, Chairman
APPRoSDI
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