HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 10/19/1999 - FIRST READING OF ORDINANCE NO. 159, 1999, DESIGNAT AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY ITEM NUMBER: 18
DATE: October 19, 1999
• FORT COLLINS CITY COUNCIL STAFF: Karen McWilliams
SUBJECT:
First Reading of Ordinance No. 159, 1999,Designating the Clammer/Juel House,Garage,Iron Fence
and Stone Walk, 729 Remington Street,as a Historic Landmark Pursuant to Chapter 14 of the City
Code.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. At a public hearing held on
September 22, 1999, the Landmark Preservation Commission unanimously recommended
designation of the building, structures and features as a local landmark for their architectural and
historical importance.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
The owner of the property,Elliot Juel Ray,is initiating this request for Local Landmark designation
for the Clammer/Juel House, Garage, Iron Fence and Stone Walk. The house is architecturally
significant as a representative example of a Late 19th-Early 20th Century vernacular residence. The
garage,built in the 1930s,has considerable architectural significance in its own right,and contributes
to the architectural importance of the property. The property still retains its original wrought-iron
fence and stone walkway. Additionally,the property has historical significance for its associations
with Mayor Samuel H. Clanimer, and with the Christoffer Juel family.
History - This brick residence has many distinctive architectural features, including a prominent
wraparound porch with brick half walls and fluted classical columns on the facade. There is also an
open side porch, with canted window bay and fluted classical columns, located on the north
elevation. Other significant features include leaded glass windows. with diamond light pattern
transoms; the use of dressed sandstone for the foundation, sills and porch rail; and square cut
shingles applied in the gable ends. A "sleeping porch" was added early on. above the rear entry
porch. Both rear porches have architectural importance to the overall character of the house. A two
car garage was added to the property in the 1930s. This wood frame structure, with stucco finish.
features vertical multi light car doors. The garage has considerable architectural significance in its
own right,and contributes to the architectural importance of the property. Additionally,the property
still boasts its original wrought-iron fence and stone walk.
The 1902 Fort Collins City Directory lists the first known occupant of 729 Remington as Mrs.N.B.
Hewitt and her children,O. R. and Sylvia. By 1908.the occupants were the Honorable Samuel H.
and Emma Clammer. Mr. Clanimer was Mayor of Fort Collins- and president of the Northern
Colorado Securities Company. On June 3,1920, the property was purchased by Christoffer and
Roseanna Juel. Christopher Juel was a prominent Wyoming stockman and banker. The family
moved to Fort Collins so that the Juel children could attend Colorado A&M and the University of
Colorado. Christoffer Juel passed away in 1912. and his wife Roseanna died in 1957. Members of
the Juel family, including, daughters Marie. Doris and Margaret (Ray). along with Margaret's son
Elliott,continued to live in the home. The property is currently owned by Elliott Juel Ray,grandson
of Christoffer and Roseanna. Since 1989. the property has been rented to CSU students.
ORDINANCE NO. 159, 1999
• OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
DESIGNATING THE CLAMMER/JUEL HOUSE, GARAGE,
IRON FENCE AND STONE WALK, 729 REMINGTON STREET,
FORT COLLINS, COLORADO, AS A HISTORIC LANDMARK
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 14 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 14-2 of the City Code,the City Council has established a
public policy encouraging the protection,enhancement and perpetuation of historic landmarks within
the City; and
WHEREAS, by Resolution dated September 22, 1999 the Landmark Preservation
Commission(the"Commission")has determined that the Clammer/Duel House,Garage,Iron Fence
and Stone Walk, have importance to the City as representative examples of vernacular residential
architecture in Fort Collins, typical of the turn of the century; and
WHEREAS,the Commission has further determined that said property meets the criteria of
a landmark as set forth in Section 14-5 of the Code and is eligible for designation as a local
landmark, and has recommended to the City Council that said property be designated by the City
Council as a local landmark; and
• WHEREAS,the owner of the property has consented to such landmark designation; and
WHEREAS, such landmark designation will preserve the property's significance to the
community; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed the recommendation of the Commission and
desires to approve such recommendation and designate said property as a historic landmark.
NOW, THEREFORE,BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT
COLLINS as follows:
Section 1. That the buildings, structures, and objects, historically known as the
Clammer/Duel House, Garage, Iron Fence and Stone Walk, located on lands in the City of Fort
Collins. Larimer County, Colorado, described as follows, to wit:
South Half of Lot 1, Block 127,
City of Fort Collins, County of Larimer, State of Colorado
also known as 729 Remington Street,
be. and hereby are,designated as a historic landmark pursuant to Chapter 14 of the Code of the City
of Fort Collins.
•
Section2. That the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines
for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings (U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service,
Revised 1983) will serve as the standards by which alterations, additions and other changes to the
buildings, structures and features located upon the above described property will be reviewed for
compliance with Chapter 14, Article III, of the Code of the City of Fort Collins.
Introduced and considered favorably on first reading and ordered published this 19th day of
October,A.D. 1999,and to be presented for final passage on the 2nd day of November,A.D. 1999.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Passed and adopted on final reading this 2nd day of November,A.D. 1999.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Communitv Planning and Environmental Services
Advance Planning Department
Ci v of Fort Collins
RESOLUTION 4, 1999
OF THE
CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO
LANDMARK PRESERVATION CONI IISSION
RECOMMENDING LOCAL LANDMARK DESIGNATION
OF THE CLAMMER/JUEL HOUSE, GARAGE,IRON FENCE AND STONE WALK,
729 REMINGTON STREET,
FORT COLLINS, COLORADO
WHEREAS, it is a matter of public policy that the protection, enhancement and perpetuation of
sites, structures, and districts of historical, architectural or geographic significance, located within
the city, are a public necessity and are required in the interest of the prosperity, civic pride and
general welfare of the people; and
WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the City Council that the economic, cultural and aesthetic
standing of this city cannot be maintained or enhanced by disregarding the historical, architectural
and geographical heritage of the city and by ignoring the destruction or defacement of such cultural
assets; and
• WHEREAS, the Clatnmer/Juel House, Garage, Iron Fence and Stone Walk, 729 Remington
Street. have architectural importance to Fort Collins, in that they are representative of vernacular
residential architecture; and have historical importance for their association with Mayor Samuel H.
Clammer and with the Christoffer Juel family: and
WHEREAS, the Landmark Preservation Commission has determined that the Clammer/Juel
House. Garage, Iron Fence and Stone Walk meet the criteria of a landmark as set forth in Section 14-
5 of the code and are eligible for designation as a local landmark: and
WHEREAS, the owner of the property has consented to such landmark designation.
NOW. THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Landmark Preservation Commission of the City of
Fort Collins as follows:
Section 1. That the Landmark Preservation Commission recommends to the Council of the City
of Fort Collins that the buildines. structures and features known as the Clammer/Juel House.Garage,
Iron Fence and Stone Walk, located on the lands in the City of Fort Collins. Larimer County.
Colorado. described as follows, to wit:
South Half of Lot 1, Block 127
City of Fort Collins, County of Larimer. State of Colorado.
also known as 729 Remington Street
. be designated as a Local Landmark in accordance with Chapter 14 of the Code of the City of Fort
Collins.
_. Vorth CoIlc-_ ..,n uc • itt'. 5ox rJ • Fort Co@ins. CO i°;Dl '__1-o:-ti
o-ni ----..tq„_ =-mai:: arianning�adtort-colhns.co.us
Landmark Preservation Commission
Resolution No. 4, 1999
Page 2
Section 2. That the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for
Rehabilitating Historic Buildings (U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Revised
1983) shall serve as the standards by which alterations, additions and other changes to the above
described buildings, structures, and features shall be reviewed for compliance with Chapter 14,
Article III, of the Code of the City of Fort Collins.
Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Landmark Preservation Commission of the City
of Fort Collins held this 22nd day of September, A.D. 1999.
C rman Per Hogestad
ATTEST:
Secretary/Staff
40*0 Community Planning and Environmental Services
Advance Planning Department
City of Fort Collins
LANDMARK PRESERVATION COMMISSION
September 22, 1999
STAFF REPORT
REQUEST: Local Landmark Designation of the Clammer/Juel Property, 729 Remington Street, Fort
Collins, Colorado
STAFF CONTACT: Karen McWilliams,Preservation Planner
APPLICANT: Elliot Juel Ray,Property Owner.
BACKGROUND: Staff presents, for your consideration, the local landmark designation of the
Clammer/Juel Property, 729 Remington Street. The residence is architecturally significant as a
representative example of a Late 19th -Early 20th Century vernacular residence. The garage, built in the
1930s,has considerable architectural significance in its own right, and contributes to the architectural
importance of the property. The property still retains its original wrought-iron fence. Additionally, the
property has historical significance for its associations with Mayor Samuel H. Clammer, and with the
Christoffer Juel family.
. This brick residence has many distinctive features, including a prominant wraparound porch with brick
half walls and fluted classical columns on the facade. There is also an open side porch, with canted
window bay and fluted classical columns, located on the north elevation. Other significant architectural
features include leaded glass windows, with diamond light pattern transoms;the use of dressed sandstone
for the foundation, sills and porch rail;and square cut shingles applied in the gable ends. A "sleeping
porch"was added early on above the rear entry porch. Both rear porches have architectural importance to
the overall charater of the house.
A two car garage was added to the property in the 1930s. This wood frame structure, with stucco finish,
features vertical multilight car doors. The garage has considerable architectural significance in its own
right, and contributes to the architectural importance of the property. Additionally,the property still boasts
the original wrought-iron fence.
The 1902 Fort Collins City Directory lists the first known occupant of 729 Remington as Mrs. N.B. Hewitt
and her children, O. R. and Sylvia. By 1908,the occupants were the Honorable Samuel H. and Emma
Clammer, and Mrs. Phoeba J. Garrett. Mr. Clammer was Mayor of Fort Collins, and president of the
Northern Colorado Securities Company. On June 3,1920,the property was purchased by Christoffer and
Roseanna Juel. Christopher Juel was a prominant local stockman. The Juel family continues to own the
property. Roseanna Juel remained in the home until 1987, assisted by her daughters,Marie, Doris and
Margaret(Ray), along with Margaret's son Elliot. Since 1989,the property has been rented to Colorado
State University students.
RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends approving this request for Local Landmark designation of
the Clammer/Juel Property, 729 Remington Street, for its architectural and historical importance to Fort
• Collins.
281 North College Avenue • P.O. Box 580 • Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580 • (970)221-6376
FAX (970) 224-6111 • TDD(970)224-6002 • E-mail: aplanningCa ci.fort-collins.co.us
• Historic Preservation Office FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
P.O.Box 580 Date Determined"Eligible'
Fort Collins,CO 80522 Ordinance#
(303)221-6597 Application within last
12 months? Yes No
Date Recorded
LOCAL MSTORIC LANDMARK DESIGNATION NOMINATION FORM
Date: qq
Please typelprint all entries
vo
Address: -7 a q l l e �n c--To t o Lo �t t vt s ld
Legal Description: S �� n F e) ► B( oc.k I Z 7
Property Name(Historic and/or common): J r 3 e t -1-C S d
xORhI�1tEP�b� r
Namefritle: f t( i o f
Address: �G 3 9 ( 2 r f Y a �- R c1. �e �f t o i l v�s r t, j0
Phone ZO'VE^ IQ CS' RelationshiptoOwner.. 'r'
OFYNER'Ii1EORl4TATi()1`
Name: S ti a s 0. b n v t Phone: 9 7 0 'Y F a d SS
Address:
Landmark(improvement only) _Landmark District(improvement+site/surrounding
environment)
Further explanation of boundary determination:
•
C:12llS PXS%nSf DFS.FRM
Lucat HMO&Lwwmut;D=Wafim Fmn
Page 1
C`LASSIhSCATI02
Category: Ownership: Status: Present Use:
Building —Public vOocupied —Commercial —Entertainment
—Structure Private _Unoccupied _Educational _Government
—Site —Religious _Other.
_Object Residential
_District Erdsting Designation:
_National Register
_State Register
Md"T
Architectural:
—Represents work of noteworthy architect
—Possesses high artistic value
(,'Represents a type,period,or method of construction
Historical:
Associated with significant persons
—Associated with significant event or historic trend
—Contributes to the significance of an historic district
Geographical:
—Related to or part of distinctive area
—Unique location
Further Comments:
(Add continuation sheet if needed)
IIt5T..,.,l2IG?:.:..`",:..., dOI!1
Please attach a narrative of the historical significance of the property. Include a title search if the property is important for
its association with a significant person
Further Comments: U r�h a s e A �o.( C r ,� E v le Fes, .7 u t� �C . -J U (I
UV „�_ Irrh-j.c, Occ1 � I vtiA-Ik ig R7 b.. {-� ,s wcF_ (Zosea .,.,.,
1.4 T�1re�' [1 0.VS ti l-Y.rc MQ�y ICY lal 0^f•i C7 ^A e-t =5'—ni0
a.v.ct - y s•e
14 S`( fc Fes^ �s++�T h t s 6 ec� —rev Ea 1 i<a c s S fod zt s
CAFWTPRESVi 1)ES.FRM
LeW Mu tandmat Dai�ueon Fmm
Page 2
Construction Date: -ArchitectIBuilder U
Building Materials: � -,,- ; � k,
Architectural Style: t/t cf c cc.�
Special Features/Surroundings: F e==;e M
)-,a ti t--C, ,c C e
(Add a continuation sheet if needed. Please include black and white photos of each elevation of the property.)
Describe any additions to the property:
(Add a continuation sheet if needed)
The undersigned owner(s)hereby agrees that the property described herein be considered for local historic
landmark designation,pursuant to the Fort Collins Landmark Preservation Ordinance,Chapter 14 of the Code of the City
of Fort Collins.
I understand that upon designation,I or my successors will be requested to notify the Secretary of the Landmark
Preservation Commission at the City of Fort Collins Historic Preservation Office prior to the occurrence of any of the
following:
1. Preparation of plans for reconstruction or alteration of the exterior of the improvements on the property,or,
2. Preparation of plans for construction of,addition to or demolition of improvements on the property.
3. 1 further understand that if I apply for a building permit for any one of the following:
a. Alteration or reconstruction of or addition to the exterior of any improvement which constitutes all or
C.%IISTPRBS%=-DES.FM
local liatork Landmark D=Wu Fmm
Page 3
part of a landmark structure or landmark district;
b. Demolition or relocation of any improvement which constitutes all or part of a landmark structure or
landmark district
c. Construction or erection of or addition to any improvement upon any land included in a landmark
district;
d. Or if I proceed with any work not requiring a building permit as set forth in Section 14-47;
the Building Inspector and the Landmark Preservation Commission shall be under the time constraints and other
requirements as outlined Chapter 14,Article III of the Code of the City of Fort Collins.
DATED this day of , 19
Owner Name(please print)
Signature
—Property owner wishes to withhold consent to local historic designation.
State of )
)ss.
County of )
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of
19 by
Witness my hand and official seal. W commission expires
Notary Public
C.AFDSTPRESNIM DFS.M1
L=9 ffi a Iadnuh Dmvm Fa
Page 4
H I S TO RY OF LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO
in the community and has been identified with many gions, engaged in drilling oil wells under contracts.
enterprises undertaken to build up a model city. He At Walnut Bend, near Oil City, Pennsylvania, he
was a charter member of the Loveland United married Emma Thompson, daughter of W. N.
Presbyterian church, organized in 1875 by Rev. W. Thompson, who was born near Florence, Penn-
H. McCreery, and is still affiliated with the same. sylvania. After spending a year in Philadelphia, Mr.
His son, Eph. J. Calhoun, grew to manhood and and Mrs. Barry, in 1871, came to Fort Collins,
which is still the family home. Mr.
Barry bought of Joseph Mason 120
acres of land on the north side of the
- Cache la Poudre river, adjoining Fort
Collins, which he improved, occupied
and cultivated until 1902, when he sold
w the farm to the Great Western Sugar
company, and moved his family into the
i mow . city of Fort Collins. Fortune favored
him and he prospered almost from the
start. Along in the early 80's he bought
. 200 acres of land near Windsor, Weld
county, and also purchased a stock ranch
on the North Platte, Wyoming. He
was a broad-minded, generous-hearted
_ and public-spirited man and citizen. He
died Oct. 28th, 1905, at Little Rock,
Arkansas, while en route to Hot Springs
to take treatment for paralysis, leaving a
wife and eight children in good finan-
cial circumstances. The names of his
children are Mrs. Rachael Decker, Miss
May Barry, Mrs. Margaret Wolfer,
Robert Barry, Mrs. Clara Jennings.
'Irs. W. A. Harris, James Barry and
I \Irs. Ruth Metcalf of Marrietta, Ohio.
Mrs. Barry and her daughter, 'lay, a
graduate of the Fort Collins High
school, and the only one of the children
at home, have a beautiful residence on
y South College avenue near the Agricul-
' rural college.
SAMUEL H. CLAmmER.—It took Sam
ALEXANDER BARRY Clammer just a score of years to rise
from the condition of a West Virginia
met his death on March 21st, 1910. caused from an contractors boy to that of a capitalist and
electric shock, leaving a widow and infant son, banker; from laborer to employer; from cotton
named Henry Jay Calhoun. jeans to broadcloth; from poverty to affluence;
from an unlettered country lad to mayor of
ALEXANDER BARRY was a native of Colerain, the growing and prosperous city of Fort Collins.
County Londonderry, Ireland, born in 1839, of And his upward steps were all taken in Colorado
Scotch parents and the eldest of six children. He with a cash capital of $5.00 to start with. But he
came with his father's family from Ireland to the had what is better than money. He had ambition
United States in 1863. The father died the follow- to learn and to gain, courage to meet and overcome
ing year in Philadelphia. Our subject was em- obstacles, grit and perseverance to stick to it until he
. ployed for five years in the Pennsylvania oil re- had accomplished his object. Nevertheless, his is a
[36a3
H I STO RY OF LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO
wonderful record of achievement. Mr. Clammer tleman that he was when he worked on a farm at
was born on March 27th, 1874, at Smithville, $16 a month, and is recognized as one of Fort Col-
Ritchie county, West Virginia He was one of a lins' foremost, public-spirited and enterprising citi-
large family of children, and his father, a poor zens. On June 7th, 1899, Mr. Clammer married
contractor of German descent, was often troubled Emma P. Garrett, an adopted daughter of the late
for means to feed and clothe his growing family. Rev. F. W. Garrett, and three children have been
Sam worked on his father's poverty-stricken acres born of the union, Willa, aged 10; Olin, aged 8;
without school advantages and poorly dressed until and Burton, aged 6. Mrs. Clammer is a native of
he was 17 years of age and then obtained his father's Colorado, born at Caribou, Boulder county.
consent to strike out for himself. He came direct to
Colorado and when he arrived at Eaton, Weld H. F. BROOKS was born in Edwardsville, Illi-
county, in February, 1891, the clothes on his back nois, March 20th, 1847, and was educated there
and $5.00 in money constituted his sole worldly and in St. Louis. He was married in Rochester,
possessions. He secured employment on a farm and Minnesota, in 1868, to Frances Carlows. They
worked hard, early and late, for $16 per month, have three sons, Ernest J., a resident of Washing-
and three years later came to Larimer county. Here ton; W. H., on a ranch near Fort Collins, and S.
also he worked on a farm, often putting in sixteen S., who lives at home. Mr. Brooks came to Colo-
and eighteen hours a day, until he had accumu- rado in 1881. In the early years of his life he fol-
lated a little money, which he invested in a saw- lowed the trade of wagon-maker, but is now com-
mill at Black Mountain and lost it all, in addition fortably located on a fruit farm near Laporte.
to a year's labor. Then he engaged in the livery
business, which he followed for a time; then bought W. B. ALFORD, born in Buchanan county, Iowa,
a farm in the Harmon district, selling it a vear Nov. 19th, 1870; received his education in the pub-
later to buy the George Wilson farm, situated under lic schools; came to Colorado in August, 1872, and
the Latimer county coral. This he held a short lived on his Grandfather Alford's farm, ten miles
time and sold it for twice what he paid for it. From west of Denver; came to Latimer county March
this time on his progress upwards has been of a 10th, 1886, and followed farming and stock rais-
meteoric character. Everything he touched seemed ing; married .May Benoy, March 17th, 1897, and
to turn to money. One of his best deals was when they have an only daughter, Flora Edith Alford.
he bought the Poudre Valley Live Stock company's
property, including a large herd of cattle, running HON. GEORGE W. BAILEY.—Flom a water-boy
into debt for a good big share of the purchase in a coal mine, from a chore-bov on a farm, from
money. This he sold four months later and cleaned a Black Hills freighter, a cowboy on the Plains,
up a handsome profit in the deal. He has bought and from editor of a newspaper, the subject of this
and sold a number of other farms and still owns sketch rose through regular gradations and by his
several good tracts of cultivated land. He was one own unaided efforts, indomitable will and ambi-
of the promoters and builders of the Northern hotel, tion to a seat on the Supreme Court bench of the
which cost 5100,000, and owns a controlling inter- state of Colorado. This, in brief, is the life history
est in the property. He is a stockholder of the First of Judge George IV. Bailey, who died on April
National Bank of Fort Collins, and is a director 15th, 1909, in Fort Collins. Colorado. Judge Bai-
and vice-president of the institution. He is also ley was born March Sth, 1856, in St. Louis, Mis-
interested in several other profitable enterprises. souri. The family moved to Illinois and when the
He is liberal with his money; keeps it moving, boy was nine years of age his father enlisted in the
doing good. In April, 1905, Mr. Clammer was Union army and part of the support of the family
elected mayor of Fort Collins and re-elected in fell upon George's shoulders, so that the opportun-
April, 1907, giving the city four years of faithful ities for obtaining an education were exceedingly
and efficient service. At the close of his second term meagre. In 1873 the Bailey- family came to Colo-
as mayor he refused to accept the office again, but rado and settled in the Harmonv district and for
the people were determined he should continue to three years our subject worked in the lumber woods,
sen•e them, so they elected him a member of the then as freighter to the Black Hills, later riding the
city council in 1909, which position he filled until range in Nebraska and South Dakota as a cowboy.
April, 1911. Notwithstanding his success and his He returned to Fort Collins in 1882 and took up
wealth, he is the same genial and approachable gen- the study of the law. which he pursued with great
[565]
i
CITY OF FORT COLLINS ARCHITECTURAL PROPERTY
. RECONNAISSANCE SURVEY FORM
EASTSIDE NEIGHBORHOOD SURVEY PROJECT City of Fort Comm
Address: 9Z9 C/v,;..,ce //u,.rc) FieldNo.: Sc.2 y63 .19
Legal Description: Parcel No.: 9 7 f 3 z —f 9 -o o s
Architectural Style: Life /qf1. Earf Zotf,C. dc.,,c /«Est. Construction Date: /88o -Jf/o
•This property was originally included as a CONTRIBUTING element oflhe Laurel School Historic District(5LR463)
No. of Stories
Roof Form(s): —1
❑ Front Gabled O Side Gabled
■ Cross-Gabled O Hipped
O Gable/Hip O Shed
O Mansard O Flat s
❑ Other
Roof Material:
■ Wood/Shake Shingles
O Composition Shingles
❑ Composition Rolled Roofing -
❑ Other
Foundation:
❑ Concrete O Brick ■ Sandstone y -
o
Walls:
® Brick O Wood Frame ❑ Stone
Wall Covering:
❑ Lapped Board Siding l8 Brick O Stone ❑ Drop/Tongue-in-Groove Board Siding O Lapped Pressboard
❑Wood/Shake Shingles ❑Asbestos Shingles ❑ Cast Block/SimulatedStone ❑ Stucco ❑Aluminum//Vinyl
Distinctive Features: Wr.n[r��^✓ / r,c ✓J c%s<s .,'/ an/�/�� Usss%/
jar,4 N/ rs.sin/ w,�d,., .4.., cnd ;—/ 1 /. ..• .,/ /
/k ( Jr-,
RAJ;Cra frhn SONS A,Jft cl .TG.df�an{ pCf�••!r ( T///J n0„(. r4r/� Je ti✓r-[ri� S/in�/[r
Alterations: SlorkcJ r-(4r,ArcL cdd+Ffia,s rlA adJihbnS� o•.aa%..� o✓rr br:c4- ✓c//r
Integrity Status: O Excellent ■ Good O Fair O Poor z b4) /✓,sJ%on r?r Jc y SL.,,i
d/
h f•r'sc
Outbuildings: O Attached Garage •B Detached Garage ❑ Shed(s) ❑ Other -7)9
Contributing? O Y ❑ N
Architectural Significance: Individually Eligible? ❑Y ■ N Contributing to District? R Y ❑ N
(Field Assessment)
Remarks: /11 r!*r•f;••l$ art . r.•i 'n:n.,/ <..[/ Gf0 nn'/ Glcfr..c{- �.rs, -14L r.-!+•+l[r fvr+/
L earl. `I. C.//,ir n.•+t
Photograph(s): Roll Exposures)
Date Recorded: // 9/Td Recorded By: lason Marmor
1 � �,�. . ` =F� �c �''Yy:, rye +► P •.� �-1'
All
All
1L1 I x /�
'ell
Ai
�: ,e:• _ GrrirYtii�:tr.aYt�rr iYiM� �Slyis�w
'Jy J
'y(„j[l/��11.E F�, '!>�J• '` . I 4 P'�`"n>a„ ,�; .
I
Eastside Neighborhood Architectural Survey
Site 5LR463.19 Eastside Neighborhood Architectural Survey
729 Remington St. Site 5LR463.19
S. H. Clammer I louse 729 Remington St.
July 7, 1997 S. H. Clammer House
Roll 28, Exp. 3 July 7, 1997
View looking W Roll 28, Exp. 4
Negative on file at Pt. Collins Planning Dept. View looking NW
Negative on file at Ft. Collins Planning Dept.
\t-'S-!o
1