ABOUT THE DISTRICT Obvious employment patterns did exist, however, district that were close to commerce or along as many of the early residents worked for main thoroughfares. Polley’s Lumber Company, the flour mill and the The McCormick historic district is a residential railroad. A large number of residents also worked Queen Anne styles typically exhibit irregular and commercial neighborhood reflecting national for newspaper and printing companies, while shaped roof lines, complete with dormers, towers, architectural trends as well as the diverse others were associated with the booming and turrets, and spindlework porch supports and architectural preferences of local residents. The automobile industry. Entrepreneurialship appears balustrade are common. Windows vary in size district and the people who labored over and in to have been favored by many residents, with the and shape and may include decorative eyebrow the buildings you will see, played a great role in largest number of early residents directly and Palladian windows with leaded or stained Missoula’s early economic development. associated with the food and building industries. glass panes. A majority of the Queen Annes Restaurant and bar owners were plentiful in the located in the district are relatively unadorned, The McCormick district lies within the platted district, as were architects, designers, painters and often lacking the ornate spindlework, lacy areas of the Knowles Addition number 1 and 2, building contractors. Some worked in close spandrels and beads typically associated with this and along a small portion of the Montana Rail proximity to their residence, in the heart of Victorian design. The style borrows from many Link right-of-way. It is made up of 32 full and Missoula’s downtown, while many provided previous architectural designs, but a majority of partial blocks that contain 571 buildings. A goods and services out of their home. This busy the Queen Anne buildings in the neighborhood majority of the buildings are residential, with southside neighborhood helped serve as a catalyst are asymmetrical forms with a centrally hipped- several commercial and industrial businesses for the developing city of Missoula, and therefore roof, lower cross-gables, and a steeply pitched located along the outer edges of the district. prospered as a direct extension of the booming roof line. Decorative details may include classic Dwellings date back earlier than 1891, but a downtown. columns and cornice-line dentils, typically majority of the residential buildings were erected borrowed from Classic Revival styles, and in between 1902 and 1912. Buildings Queen Anne fashion, a majority of the dwellings exhibit multi-textured wall surfaces and bay Although the district derives its name from The McCormick District is unique in that it is a windows. McCormick Park, located along the northern cohesive neighborhood characterized by middle boundary of the district, the development of the class and moderate upper class homes that reflect American Foursquare neighborhood began as the vision of Judge Hiram several architectural styles and patterns. The Knowles, a prominent developer in Missoula and dwellings typically reflect historic vernacular western Montana. Knowles platted the first styles, although the styles are not strictly addition in 1889, at a time when Montana had followed, reflecting personal preferences of early just entered statehood, and Missoula was area residents. Queen Anne, American developing as a major regional trade center. The Foursquare, Dutch Colonial, American Folk Knowles Additions are some of the earliest housing and Craftsman styles are all well * residential developments on the south side of the represented in the area, with a few examples of Nationally, American Foursquare styles were Clark Fork River, with their proximity to the Neoclassical, Prairie, Tudor and International popular from 1895 to 1930, and in the railroad and extraction industries helping to styles also represented. McCormick district, represent some of the create a prosperous neighborhood. An interesting observation regarding the district’s earliest known buildings. Like the Queen Anne, architectural styles is that although many of the they are often large dwellings and are located on The McCormick area developed quickly from the dwellings reflect social status and income, there corner or double lots near commerce and along late 1800s and into the early twentieth century are just as many that do not. Many of the major thoroughfares. The American Foursquare is because of its association with the Knowles dwellings that housed prominent businessmen popular throughout the neighborhood, and is family, and because the area housed several and women, city boosters and government almost exclusively a two-story hipped-roof commercial and industrial businesses associated officials, are relatively modest in size, and building with a cubic shape, a small centered or with renewable resources. Local industries decorative detailing. However, some of the area’s full-length entry porch, and a front-facing included those dealing in wood products, gas and homes reflected the social status of their dormer. The style typically has a symmetrical coal, as well as food production. Timber mills occupants through associated auxiliary buildings facade with a centered door and balanced and door and sash companies were plentiful in the that include large carriage houses or stables. Be windows, and is often modest in decorative area, providing raw building materials and sure to walk down the alleys to view some these detailing. decorative architectural details for new historic outbuildings, many of which served as a residential construction. The local flour mill was carriage house below, and a caretaker’s quarters , Dutch Colonial not only a large producer of flour, cereal and above. * grain for western Montana, but it also operated a The Colonial Revival subtype planning mill and a door and sash facility at the Queen Anne known as the Dutch Colonial mill site. The district was more or less a giant is popular throughout the provider of raw materials, and the fact that the * The Queen Anne was a district and the style wood products industry in particular was commonly appears with a popular Victorian design booming in the district, may be directly related to front-facing gambrel roof, the large number of building contractors that from 1880 to 1910, and was often constructed as a sometimes with a cross lived and worked out of the district. gambrel at the rear, and a full- large and lavish dwelling. Large residential corner width porch or a porch contained within the L of The early residents of the McCormick area were a the gables. Although these designs are typically 1 lots and double lots in the Knowles Additions strong force of middle to moderate upper class 1/2-stories, they provide almost two full stories blue collar workers, professionals, and boosters. provided ample space for such a style. Large lots were often a necessity not only for the design of because of their steeply-pitched roofs. Unlike other downtown Missoula areas that often had large numbers of residents associated with the house, but also for constructing associated one dominant business or industry, the residents buildings that could include storage outbuildings, of the McCormick district were more of an stables and caretaker’s quarters or additional independent working class made up of single-family dwellings. Smaller, single-story entrepreneurial grocers, contractors, mechanics, Queen Anne designs were also popularly American Folk Housing laborers, and those associated with the arts. constructed throughout the district. Queen Anne’s * were commonly constructed in areas of the Folk housing styles were especially popular were removed. Today, only a few of those and you will see his name stamped into several of throughout the United States from 1850 to 1890. residential and early commercial buildings are Missoula’s earliest sidewalks. The earliest Folk housing was associated with a standing along the corridor. time prior to the arrival of the railroad, and often 4. 720 S. 2nd W., Smith Residence c. 1907-12: consisted of dwellings made from heavy logs or The west side of the district has experienced This Dutch Colonial Revival subtype features a log framing, and even sod. Folk styles remained fewer commercial land use changes than the east cross-gambrel roof, various wall textures and popular as the railroad expanded because the side. Although many of the historical industrial early window sash types that include 4/1 and 3/1 railroad provided a means to cheaply transport structures have been removed, several good double-hung windows with vertical panes. milled lumber, therefore inspiring new examples still exist along the Bitterroot Line of construction techniques (to include light framing the railroad. 5. 743 S. 3 W., Rocene Residence c. 1929-36: techniques and exterior wood cladding). Simply Constructed during the Depression era, the first put, Folk housing could be constructed quickly Domestic and Transportation known owners of this property were Ray and and economically. Folk styles remained popular Outbuildings Marie Rocene. Ray worked as the local sports after the turn of the twentieth century and remains editor for the newspaper from the 1930s through so even today. This style of housing in the the 1950s. The district’s outbuildings are typically McCormick district was especially popular from associated with transportation and are located the late 1800s to around 1912, and various shapes 6. 801 S. 4th W., Smith Residence c. 1902-12: along the alleyways. A majority of the of this style of housing are located throughout the This dwelling is hipped with cross-gables, gabled outbuildings were constructed after 1921, but neighborhood. The shapes most commonly dormers and an east-facing bay. The single lot, several were constructed prior to 1912. constructed were the pyramidal cottage, the gable like many in the neighborhood, was subdivided in Outbuildings were typically constructed shortly front and the gable-front-&-wing. In addition, order to construct a separate dwelling on the back after or along with the main residence, and would examples of the I-house and the Hall & Parlor of the lot. often imitate the style and the exterior features of style are also located in the district. the residence. 7. 800 Block of S. 4th W., c. 1902-12: This block

has several foursquare cottages that were A number of outbuildings were originally constructed during the area’s residential constructed as single-stall, 1 1/2-story stables construction boom. They are distinguished by a with living space above, and were commonly single story, square floor plan, hipped-roof. and a utilized as income properties or as caretaker partial or full-length porch. Rear shed additions quarters. As automobile ownership became more are common, and were typically part of the common, many of the stables were converted to original design. The dwellings are representative garages between 1912 and the early 1920s. While of the expansion of industry and the work force in many stables have been replaced or converted, the district, often housing workers associated many have retained their original design and Craftsman with the railroad, local timber and oil industries, materials that include hinged board and batten * and various working class jobs. doors with “Z” and “X” braces. Hooks, loops and The Craftsman is a common architectural style various exterior hardware still adorn several of found throughout the district due to its national * the outbuildings and these buildings help to popularity during a span of about 30 years. and 8. 848 S. 4th W., Doback Residence c. 1934-38: provide a strong feeling of association with the because of its functionality. A majority of the This dwelling has International features that established period of significance for the district. area’s Craftsman style homes were constructed include a flat roof accented with a narrow band of from 1905 to 1930, while other architectural metal coping, stucco covered walls, a square floor styles in the district utilized Craftsman influences McCormick Historic District plan and an asymmetrical facade. The property by integrating wide overhanging eaves and Walking Tour was owned by Charles N. and Dorothy D. exposed rafters. Craftsman’s are diverse in size, Moncure, who are believed to have constructed materials and function. 1. 201 S. Orange St., Fisher Residence c. 1900: the building. The Moncures owned and operated

Featuring a front-facing bay, spindles and the use the Moncure Paint & Wallpaper store, and served Commercial & Industrial Buildings of variegated exterior patterns, this Queen Anne as decorating contractors. served as the residence of William P. Fisher, president of Fisher Mercantile Company in 1901. 9. 620 Ash St., Swanberg Residence c. 1902-12: Featuring lead-glass windows and fish scale 2. 513, 521 & 529 S. 1st W., c. 1890: These patterned shingles, this American Folk style dwellings are some of the earliest constructed dwelling was for many years, the only building buildings in the district. The 513 residence located on the lots that are currently numbered 620 Ash, 838 South 5th West and 846 South 5th * served as an early boarding house during the construction of the railroad, and 529 was the West. The area’s historic commercial buildings are residence of a popular Missoula pub owner by the often wood-frame, brick-veneer structures with name of J. A. Scott. 10. 925 S. 5th W., Hufford Residence c. 1921- decorative features that emphasize the building’s 29: This Craftsman features ribbons of 3/1 roof line. Several examples of these buildings are 3. 605, 645 & 701 S. 2nd W., The Three Sisters windows, and is unique with its low pitched roof located along the outer boundaries of the c. 1902-12: These wood-frame, brick-veneer line. Walter and Myrtle Hufford resided here in neighborhood. American Foursquare buildings are often referred the late 1920s while Walter worked as the city’s

to as the “three sisters,” and their construction is meterman. The east side of the district that includes the west attributed to Judge Hiram Knowles. Early side of South Orange Street was originally residents of 605 S. 2nd W. include Edwin B. 11. 945 S. 5th W., Schmautz Residence c. 1921- considered residential, and was essentially Craighead, the editor of the local newspaper and 29: This dwelling features exceptional examples without commercial development until sometime his wife Katherine. As early as 1920 William A. of the vertical lines that Craftsman style homes after the early 1920s. Shortly after the Parkway and Eleanor Mayo resided at 645 S. 2nd W., utilized. Bridge (Orange St. Bridge) was completed in while William worked as a cement and 1937, this area experienced a commercial excavating contractor. Mayo is noted for putting 12. 1026 S. 5th W. & 1001 S. 4th W., c. 1912- transition, and many of the residential buildings in many of the Southside area’s improvements, 1921: The brick-veneer garage located on the corner of 5th and Oak has a stepped parapet roof 18. 721 S. 6th W., c. 1936-40: This cross-gabled entablatures accenting several of the roof-wall and exhibits a Modernistic appearance. This church has a small square battlement that once junctions, and dentils accenting the cornice. It garage, the two-story brick veneer commercial housed the original entrance to the building. As was utilized as a multi-family dwelling as early as building to the north (1001 S. 4th W.), as well as early as 1940 the First Church of the Nazarene 1921, and continues to be utilized as such today. the north end of the 1026 S. 5th W. building are offered services here, and as early as the mid- all associated with the long success of the 1970’s the Wesleyan Methodist Church was 26. 543 & 547 S. 5th W., Calkins & Williams Continental Oil Company, who shared control of established in this building. Residences c. 1921-38: Believed to have been the 1000 block with Mutual Oil Company as constructed by the same builder, they are unique early as 1902. The north end of the building 19. 702 S. 6th W., Jones Residence c. 1900: in that they are the only two Tudor style buildings numbered 1026 S. 5th W. served as a potato chip Although 1 1/2-story dwellings are common, located in the district. factory as early as 1936, producing Mount Jumbo there are few examples of full two-story Potato Chips. residences in the district. This dwelling was the 27. 602 S. 5th W. & 625 Cottonwood, Jones residence as early as 1901. Mrs. Carrie Bourdeau Residence c. 1902-07: Featuring an 13. 1002 S. 6th W., Tripp Residence c. 1907-12: Jones served as the president of the Women’s east-facing bay, lead glass windows and crowned This Prairie style Relief Corps as early as 1907. wood moldings, this Queen Anne was the home building with Arts & of William N. Hassler, owner of Hassler Crafts influence is 20. 634 S. 6th W., Horner Residence c. 1902- Brothers, and publishers of The Daily Herald as unique to the 12: Early residents of this building include early as 1907. By 1917 it became the residence of neighborhood, and engineer J.M. Horner and his wife Anna. By the Lee Bourdeau and his wife Alexina, who owned was the residence of late 1920s Endre and Thura Haugen resided in and operated the Bourdeau Mercantile Company. Henry and Johanna this brick-veneer, gable-on-hip building, and ran The additional residence located on the back of Tripp, owners of Haugen’s Studio of Photography out their home. the lot was constructed sometime prior to 1912, Western Montana originally serving as an outbuilding for the main Marble and Granite during the 1920’s. 21. 612 S. 6th W., Carlton Residence c. 1902- residence. 05: This Dutch Colonial subtype features a 14. 925 S. 6th W., Willard School c. 1921: cutaway bay located below a projecting front- 28. 618-20 S. 5th W., Marsh Willard was designed identical to Missoula’s facing gable, lead glass windows, ornate window Building c. 1902-09: This Whittier and Paxson schools, which were also crowns and dentils. As early as 1905 this was the stone-veneer 4-plex features a constructed in 1921. Prior to the construction of residence of James Carlton, a driver for J. R. second-story bay window, a Willard, the Southside School was located on Daily and the Union Market. decoratively molded cornice, this lot and served as a temporary location for and decorative wall surfaces Missoula’s first university. The first university 22. 529 S. 6th W., Keyes Residence c. 1912-20: that belt the building. It was classes were held in 1895 and ran through 1899. Featuring four-directional gables, this cross- constructed as a duplex and Eloise Knowles, the daughter of Hiram, was one gabled Craftsman was the residence of a bridge was converted into a 4-plex sometime after 1955. of the first college graduates, and went on to forman by the name of John Keyes, and his wife As early as 1909 it was the residence of Charles teach at that same university. Edna in the 1920s. H. Marsh, a well-known Missoula booster, employee of the Chicago Milwaukee Railroad, 15. 845 S. 6th W. and associated buildings, c. 23. 805 S. Orange St., Sacajawea Apartments and president of a business providing ambulance 1941-43: These seven dwellings (821-845 S. 6th c. 1914. This Prairie style building features a full- and funeral director services. Marsh is believed to W. and 812 Ash) were constructed by the same length patio, corbelled brick veneer, full-facade have constructed this building. builder, and are interesting in that they were wood pilasters and multi-pane and arched 29. 635 S. 5th W., Weaver Residence c. 1902- constructed around the time the War Production windows. Architect Josephine Kennedy designed 07: This front-gabled building features a partial- Board ordered the curbing of non-defense the Sacajawea and lived here with her husband length gabled porch, supported in part by two construction. It is likely that these homes were John. Early tenants were often prominent tapered columns that rest on large tapered piers. associated with 801 S. 6th W., which was Missoula area businessmen and their families In 1907 this was the residence of Thomas E. essentially the first building constructed on this which include H.O. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Polleys, Weaver, assistant foreman for the Missoulian side of the 800 block around 1929. Ernest L. and and the J.M. Lucy family. newspaper. Florence Rightmire utilized the Art Moderne building at 801 S. 6th W. as a corner grocery 24. 500 S. 5th W., Barber & Marshall 30. 642 S. 5th W., Wold Residence c. 1902-12: store and residence. Residence c. In the 1920’s this was the residence of Oscar M. 1902-07: This and Effie E. Wold while Oscar worked as the 16. 808 S. 6th W., c. 1902-12: This American cross gable- District Fiscal Agent for the U. S. Forest Service. Folk style building features a mix of fish scale on-hip This American Foursquare features an ornately and diamond patterned course shingles, and dwelling bracketed cornice with dentils, and three- horizontal wood cladding features stone directional hipped dormers. . sills, * decorative 31. 701 S. 5th W., Appling Residence c. 1902- 17. 802. S. 6th W., McQuarrie Residence c. vertical brick work, and recessed arched wood 07: A large deck is located at the crown of the hip 1902-12: Featuring moldings. As early as 1907 Robert T. Barber and on this dwelling, which features decorative a wrap around Martin R. Marshall were residents here while windows, fixed lights and multi-textured wall porch and operating the grocery store of Barber & surfaces. Ada and Russell Appling were residents Palladian and Marshall. Marshall served as director of the here as early as 1907, while operating the stained glass Western Montana Building & Loan association business of Appling & Taylor Painters. windows, this as early as 1915, and became president in 1918. Queen Anne was He later served four terms in the Montana House 32. 708 S. 5th W., Hoblitt Residence c. 1921-27. the home of of Representatives and was the president of the This side-gabled building features 1/3 and 3/1 Missoula’s County Commissioner Dan Montana Horticultural Society. windows, decorative triangular braces and an McQuarrie and his wife Grace in 1912. external brick chimney that is stepped on the 25. 542 S. 5th W., c. 1902-12: This cross-gabled lower portion. As early as 1927 it was the building features a wrap around porch, residence of Dan and Audre Hoblitt. Dan managed Swift & Company, a wholesale meat cover illustration). The dwelling has several company. 40. 710 S. 4th W. Ole Bakke Residence, c. characteristics of a Neoclassical style building, to 1902-12: This Craftsman style residence features include its low-pitched hipped roof, a 33. 713 S. 5TH W., Schroeder Residence c. a dominant front-facing dormer and a full-length symmetrical facade and a full-width porch 1902-1907: This single-story Queen Anne porch that extends beyond the width of the house contained under an Oriental flared roof line. features a west-facing bay with scroll work to provide a porte cochere. Decorative false 47. 523 S. Orange St., Curran Residence c. above, multi-textured wall surfaces in the gables, beams, various exterior wall textures, and multi- 1893-1902: This commercial Queen Anne and various multi-pane lead glass windows. It pane windows accent the dwelling. As early as features two cutaway bays, a wrap around porch, was the residence of Howard “Happy” Schroeder, 1911 Ole Bakke resided here while working as a and eyebrows decorated with incised star burst a Missoula Post Office clerk as early as 1907. draftsman for A. J. Gibson, a prominent western ornaments. This was the 1907 residence of Montana architect. Bakke became the successor Dennis Curran, a dealer in hardware, stoves, 34. 729 S. 5th W., Baker Residence c. 1900: to Gibson around 1911, and is presumed to have ranges and building supplies. This cross-gabled building was the earliest home designed this dwelling. established on the south side of the 700 block of S. 5th W. It was the residence of James A. * Baker, a barber who owned and operated the 41. 643 S. 4th W., Reed Residence c. 1902-07: Hotel Florence Barber Shop as early as 1901. Believed to have been constructed by Theodore Reed, a carpenter who resided here with his wife 35. 737 S. 5th W., Burdick Print Shop c. 1902- Hilda from 1907 to 1936, this side-gabled 12: This building served as a print shop and building features flared eaves, and 9/1 and lead residence from the early part of the twentieth glass windows. century to as late as 1958. The gable-on-hip 48. 508 S. 3rd W., Thornton Hospital c. 1909: building features stained glass windows and 42. 621 S. 4th. W., Nels Bakke Residence c. This brick-veneer apartment building features a gingerbread ornamentation. 1902-12: This American Folk style building full-length second story balcony, decoratively features bay windows, ornate columns with etched lights and vertical brick detailing. The 36. 744 S. 5th W., Bourdeau Residence c. 1902- Corinthian style capitals, a two story wall building originally served as an apartment 12: Featuring four-directional hipped wall extension or rotunda, and slightly flared eaves. In building, and as early as 1917 the building was dormers with decorative spindlework eave 1909 this was the residence of a carpenter by the utilized as the Thornton Hospital. William ornaments and fish scale patterned coursed name of Nels Bakke, who constructed the Thornton owned and operated the hospital, and shingles, this building has the identifying features building. resided in the building along with his wife of a Neoclassical cottage. In the 1920s this was Maude, their children, and seven hospital the residence of Romauld and Hazel C. 43. 611 S. 4th W., Leach Residence c. 1902-07: employees. Bourdeau. Romauld served as Secretary Queen Anne characteristics of this building Treasurer of the Bourdeau Mercantile Company. include the pitch of the roof, the wrap around 49. 519 S. 3rd W., Harnois porch, and a dominant front-facing gable. In 1907 Residence c. 1891: This 37. 701 Walnut & 815, 821, & 827 S. 5th W., this was the home of J. S. and Myrtle Leach, dwelling is one of earliest Mahoney Mill: These lots are the original while J. S. worked as a foreman for the constructed buildings in the location of Mahoney’s Lumber Mill, owned and Missoulian newspaper. district. Originally operated by John H. Mahoney in 1909. The 701 constructed as a front-gabled Walnut lot originally housed the door and sash 44. 535 S, 4th W., Lyons Residence c. 1902-07: building, the additions were storage building, three lumber sheds and possibly As early as 1907 this was the residence of James constructed between 1902 and the main office. The south end of the lot, and Nellie Lyons. James was a well-known 1912. Detailing includes a currently numbered 827 S. 5th W., was the contractor and Nellie worked as a milliner for D. front-facing tower, bay windows, stained glass location of the electric powered planing mill. J. Donohue & Company. In 1908 James was windows and 10/1 double-hung windows. This Almost all of the mill’s buildings were removed contracted to build three buildings in Thompson was the Harnois family home as early as 1905, by 1921 and the modern style residential Falls that include the Sanders County courthouse, with C. A. Harnois, owner of Harnois Theater, buildings that you see today were constructed the Ward Hotel (built for Senator Donland) and residing here as early as 1907 (see front cover shortly after. The 827 S. 5th W. dwelling, the Thompson Falls High School. He is believed illustration). however, was constructed prior to 1912, and to have constructed this dwelling, which was bordered the early mill operations. It is unknown originally constructed as a lavish, two-story 50. 520 S 3rd W., c. 1902-12: Surprisingly little at this time whether or not the stone wall along Queen Anne. The building was remodeled is known about the history of this Neoclassical the eastern edge of 701 Walnut is residual from sometime between 1921 and 1938 after a fire building, which features a gabled roof extended the mill. destroyed the entire second story. Although little into a full-height temple-form entry. of this house resembles the original design, the 38. 745 S. 4th W., Nicolaisen Residence c. main level has survived (see front cover 51. 528 S. 3rd W., Neaver Residence c. 1902- 1902-07: Featuring lead and stained glass illustration for comparison). 12: This American Foursquare with a windows, this cross-gabled residence was the decoratively bracketed cornice was the residence home of Hans and Peter Nicolaisen, who worked 45. 527 S. 4th W., Pugsley Residence c. 1902- of Thomas and Mary Neaver in 1920. Thomas as teamsters in 1907. The hip-on-gable garage 07: Featuring a wrap around porch, an ornate worked as a printer for the newspaper, and Mary located on the south end of the lot served as a wood panel door with stained glass panes, turned worked as a nurse at the hospital. stable and half-residence as early as 1912. Mrs. spindle columns and dentils, this was the home of Jennie P. Gorhan owned this property in the Robert D. Pugsley in 1907. Robert worked as a 52. 532 S. 3rd W., Curran Flats c. 1902-12: 1920’s and ran her furrier business out of this clerk for the Missoula Mercantile Company. This brick-veneer building features various multi- residence. pane windows with arched vertical brick detailing * above, and entries marked with large square 39. 735 S. 4th W., Erlandson Residence c. 46. 519 S. 4th W., Berry Residence c. 1902-07: grouped columns that rest on brick piers. 1902-12: This dwelling features a wrap around In 1907 a conductor for Northern Pacific Railroad porch with pilasters set into the facade. In the late by the name of William W. Berry resided here, 53. 601, 603, & 605 S. 3rd. W., c. 1921-1927: 1920s Matt and Jennie Erlandson, part owners of and by 1913 this was the residence of J.W. These relatively unadorned brick veneer the Atlantic Hotel, owned this property. Hicklin, Missoula’s County Treasurer (see front buildings were constructed around the 1920’s. 601 served as a corner grocery store and was decoratively bracketed eave. The residence is operated by Mrs. Bert Trimp. believed to have been constructed by Michael Rafferty, a brick contractor. Rafferty lived here ontana 54. 624-628 S. 3rd W., c. 1902-1912: One of the with his wife Annie as early as 1909, and 2003 first known residents of this building was Gus operated his brick contracting business out of a Newquist in 1909 (see front cover illustration). building that was located where the garage is Gus operated Russell & Newquist, Missoula’s located today. “high-class (meat) market.” This centrally hipped building with seven lower cross gables 59. 744 S. 3rd W., c. 1902-12: This stone-veneer was originally constructed as a duplex. Dutch Colonial building makes use of various wall textures that include quarry face and 55. 633, 633 1/2 & 625 S. 3rd W., White polished ashlar, fern print stamped blocks, Residence C. 1902: As early as 1907 Charles horizontal wood cladding, and patterned shingles. and Mary White owned this complex of buildings Wallace and Ada Danforth resided in this while Charles worked for the Northern Pacific building for many years while renting out space Railroad. The Queen Anne features a front and to lodgers. McCormick Historic rear wraparound porch, lead glass sidelights, a cutaway bay, and multi-textured wall surfaces Neighborhood that include beveled clapboard and diamond and fish scale patterned shingles. Located on the District south end of the lot, 633 1/2 originally served as a stable and half-residence. The two building’s were the only structures located on the entire 600 block of South 3rd and 4th W. in 1902. The 625 S. 3rd W. residence is characteristic of a * * Craftsman style home and was constructed sometime between 1912 and 1920. It is rumored to have been constructed for one of the White children. A Self Guided * Walking Tour

56. 713 S. 3rd W., Christensen Residence 1907- In The City Of 1912: This Queen Anne is Front cover illustrations In order of Missoula, Montana unique to the appearance: district in that it resembles a Russell & Newquist grocers, 1909 Dutch Colonial . * subtype. It County Treasurer John W. Hicklin, 1912. features a decorative iron railed deck at the crown of the Original design of Historic Lyons residence * * hipped roof, an enclosed wrap around porch, a located at 535 S. 4th W., c. 1920. second story balcony, slightly flared eaves, decorative windows, and ornate moldings. As First faculty members of the university classes * * early as 1920 it became the residence of C. H. held within the district. and Victoria Christensen. C.H. worked as the fireman for the Missoula Electric Company and Wedding photo of Peter and Kate Rasmussen at ran the Bitterroot valley electrical system in 1910. 814 Ivy (Rainbolt, 1990). He was appointed general manager of the Missoula Light and Water Company, Clark Charles Harnois and the Harnois Theater, 1909. Missoula Power company, and the Missoula Street Railway in 1914, and eventually became Missoula area booster Charles H. Marsh, 1909. the Division Manager of Montana Power Company. This publication was produced by Dagny Krigbaum for Historical Discoveries, in 57. 721 S. 3rd W., Ross Residence c. 1902-12: conjunction with the Missoula County Office of This building features a dominant second-story Planning & Grants. gabled porch or sleeping veranda (a popular Missoula, Montana architectural feature during the influenza 2003 epidemic, as fresh air was believed to help cure the flu). The dwelling appears to be constructed from a mix of quarry face and polished block. Malcolm and Ida L. Ross resided here as early as 1920 and as late as 1952.

58. 727-729 S. 3rd W., Rafferty Residence c.1907-12: This brick-veneer Foursquare features a two-story semicircular brick bay and a