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- Description
- The Weston Methodist Episcopa l Church, South is a small, cross-gabled rural church of very simpleconstruction in the Gothic Revival Style. Located in the rural city of Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon , thechurch is found on rising ground on the eastern margin of the City. The building is rough ly rectangular inplan, with a cross gable that extends the footpr int to the west, and a bell tower that sits into the northwestcorner created by the main volume and cross-gable. The building is clad in coved shiplap siding, and sitsupon a brick foundation housing a daylight basement. Reflecting the traditional Gothic style associatedwith churches of this time, the building makes extensive use of gothic arches in the windows (individualand grouped), vents, and bell tower openings, as well as in smaller details like the openings at theentryway rail. In addition to these typical features, the church also demonstrates small design details atthe windows, including flares at the side trim and molded hood trim characteristic of the work of thebuilders, Banister and Banister, who constructed both the original 1881 massing, and the 1910reconfiguration. On the interior, the main floor is dominated by the sanctuary , and includes aclassroom/overflow area at the north end that can be opened to enlarge the sanctuary, and a smallvesting room in the southeast corner, for use by the clergy. The basement is largely open and used forstorage of donated materials, but does include a kitchen area, furnace room , one classroom, and a restroom. The upper story (within the gable) contains two classrooms. Overall, the school retains good integrity to the Period of Significance (1881-1910), though alterations have occurred which include alterations within and outside of the period of significance. Within the period of significance, a 1910 reconfiguration by the original builders Banister and Banister included adding thewest-facing gable, which extended the footprint of the church and moved the original belltower from thenorth elevation to the interior northwest corner created by the western addition. Additionally, the originallyplain bell tower was ornamented with single gothic-arched windows and the original entrance wasrelocated along with the bell tower. Outside of the period of significance, a 1960 interior alterationincluded adding two classrooms upstairs and other minor alterations occurred throughout the 1980s and1990s, such as the replacement of the original two-over-two recessed-panel entrance doors with solidcore slab doors. Despite the 1910 reconfiguration and subsequent alterations, the Weston MethodistEpiscopal Church, South retains the character defining features reflective of its design at the time ofconstruction.
- Description
- The Weston Methodist Episcopa l Church, South is a small, cross-gabled rural church of very simpleconstruction in the Gothic Revival Style. Located in the rural city of Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon , thechurch is found on rising ground on the eastern margin of the City. The building is rough ly rectangular inplan, with a cross gable that extends the footpr int to the west, and a bell tower that sits into the northwestcorner created by the main volume and cross-gable. The building is clad in coved shiplap siding, and sitsupon a brick foundation housing a daylight basement. Reflecting the traditional Gothic style associatedwith churches of this time, the building makes extensive use of gothic arches in the windows (individualand grouped), vents, and bell tower openings, as well as in smaller details like the openings at theentryway rail. In addition to these typical features, the church also demonstrates small design details atthe windows, including flares at the side trim and molded hood trim characteristic of the work of thebuilders, Banister and Banister, who constructed both the original 1881 massing, and the 1910reconfiguration. On the interior, the main floor is dominated by the sanctuary , and includes aclassroom/overflow area at the north end that can be opened to enlarge the sanctuary, and a smallvesting room in the southeast corner, for use by the clergy. The basement is largely open and used forstorage of donated materials, but does include a kitchen area, furnace room , one classroom, and a restroom. The upper story (within the gable) contains two classrooms. Overall, the school retains good integrity to the Period of Significance (1881-1910), though alterations have occurred which include alterations within and outside of the period of significance. Within the period of significance, a 1910 reconfiguration by the original builders Banister and Banister included adding thewest-facing gable, which extended the footprint of the church and moved the original belltower from thenorth elevation to the interior northwest corner created by the western addition. Additionally, the originallyplain bell tower was ornamented with single gothic-arched windows and the original entrance wasrelocated along with the bell tower. Outside of the period of significance, a 1960 interior alterationincluded adding two classrooms upstairs and other minor alterations occurred throughout the 1980s and1990s, such as the replacement of the original two-over-two recessed-panel entrance doors with solidcore slab doors. Despite the 1910 reconfiguration and subsequent alterations, the Weston MethodistEpiscopal Church, South retains the character defining features reflective of its design at the time ofconstruction.
- Description
- The Weston Methodist Episcopa l Church, South is a small, cross-gabled rural church of very simpleconstruction in the Gothic Revival Style. Located in the rural city of Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon , thechurch is found on rising ground on the eastern margin of the City. The building is rough ly rectangular inplan, with a cross gable that extends the footpr int to the west, and a bell tower that sits into the northwestcorner created by the main volume and cross-gable. The building is clad in coved shiplap siding, and sitsupon a brick foundation housing a daylight basement. Reflecting the traditional Gothic style associatedwith churches of this time, the building makes extensive use of gothic arches in the windows (individualand grouped), vents, and bell tower openings, as well as in smaller details like the openings at theentryway rail. In addition to these typical features, the church also demonstrates small design details atthe windows, including flares at the side trim and molded hood trim characteristic of the work of thebuilders, Banister and Banister, who constructed both the original 1881 massing, and the 1910reconfiguration. On the interior, the main floor is dominated by the sanctuary , and includes aclassroom/overflow area at the north end that can be opened to enlarge the sanctuary, and a smallvesting room in the southeast corner, for use by the clergy. The basement is largely open and used forstorage of donated materials, but does include a kitchen area, furnace room , one classroom, and a restroom. The upper story (within the gable) contains two classrooms. Overall, the school retains good integrity to the Period of Significance (1881-1910), though alterations have occurred which include alterations within and outside of the period of significance. Within the period of significance, a 1910 reconfiguration by the original builders Banister and Banister included adding thewest-facing gable, which extended the footprint of the church and moved the original belltower from thenorth elevation to the interior northwest corner created by the western addition. Additionally, the originallyplain bell tower was ornamented with single gothic-arched windows and the original entrance wasrelocated along with the bell tower. Outside of the period of significance, a 1960 interior alterationincluded adding two classrooms upstairs and other minor alterations occurred throughout the 1980s and1990s, such as the replacement of the original two-over-two recessed-panel entrance doors with solidcore slab doors. Despite the 1910 reconfiguration and subsequent alterations, the Weston MethodistEpiscopal Church, South retains the character defining features reflective of its design at the time ofconstruction.
- Description
- The Weston Methodist Episcopa l Church, South is a small, cross-gabled rural church of very simpleconstruction in the Gothic Revival Style. Located in the rural city of Weston, Umatilla County, Oregon , thechurch is found on rising ground on the eastern margin of the City. The building is rough ly rectangular inplan, with a cross gable that extends the footpr int to the west, and a bell tower that sits into the northwestcorner created by the main volume and cross-gable. The building is clad in coved shiplap siding, and sitsupon a brick foundation housing a daylight basement. Reflecting the traditional Gothic style associatedwith churches of this time, the building makes extensive use of gothic arches in the windows (individualand grouped), vents, and bell tower openings, as well as in smaller details like the openings at theentryway rail. In addition to these typical features, the church also demonstrates small design details atthe windows, including flares at the side trim and molded hood trim characteristic of the work of thebuilders, Banister and Banister, who constructed both the original 1881 massing, and the 1910reconfiguration. On the interior, the main floor is dominated by the sanctuary , and includes aclassroom/overflow area at the north end that can be opened to enlarge the sanctuary, and a smallvesting room in the southeast corner, for use by the clergy. The basement is largely open and used forstorage of donated materials, but does include a kitchen area, furnace room , one classroom, and a restroom. The upper story (within the gable) contains two classrooms. Overall, the school retains good integrity to the Period of Significance (1881-1910), though alterations have occurred which include alterations within and outside of the period of significance. Within the period of significance, a 1910 reconfiguration by the original builders Banister and Banister included adding thewest-facing gable, which extended the footprint of the church and moved the original belltower from thenorth elevation to the interior northwest corner created by the western addition. Additionally, the originallyplain bell tower was ornamented with single gothic-arched windows and the original entrance wasrelocated along with the bell tower. Outside of the period of significance, a 1960 interior alterationincluded adding two classrooms upstairs and other minor alterations occurred throughout the 1980s and1990s, such as the replacement of the original two-over-two recessed-panel entrance doors with solidcore slab doors. Despite the 1910 reconfiguration and subsequent alterations, the Weston MethodistEpiscopal Church, South retains the character defining features reflective of its design at the time ofconstruction.
- Description
- The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge is found on the Santiam Pass on Highway 20 in the McKenzie River Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, Linn County , Oregon. The lodge was constructed between July 1939 and February 1940 by partnership with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as an element of the Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area developmen t of the late 1930s. The Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area was created as a conceptual area that was considered, the most logical area between Mount Hood and Crater Lake to develop joint use by Willamette Valley communities, and possibly Bend, Redmond, and other central Oregon communities This development also included the original Hoodoo Ski Bowl, built in 1938, that remains open seasonally for the original purpose intended-winter sports recreational-under a special-use permit with the USDA Forest Service (USFS). The two and one-half story Santiam Lodge building was originally designed as a ski lodge that could accommodate approximately sixty guests. Built in the Rustic style, an architectural style known for embracing a philosophy that is cohesive with the surrounding environment by using materials derived from local sources with a simple or natural finish, the property is an excellent example of the Rustic style of architecture as expressed in the Pacific Northwest landscape and materials on public lands. Rooms within the lodge included dormitory quarters, a dining room, a lounge and specialized ski- related rooms, such as a waxing room and storage for skis and related gear. Local stone was quarried from nearby Hogg Rock to construct the ground floor and chimneys. The second floor and attic story were framed with local timber in a regional expression of Rustic style. Original outbuildings included a double bay garage and a pump house, however, only the garage remains as the pump house was consumed in the 2003 Booth and Bear Fire. Conversions to make all season use possible to the lodge occurred in 1958 under a special-use permit for the Presbytery of the Willamette Church group. The alterations-such as modifications to the stairways, exits, and the electrical system-were made primarily for safety and compliance with current public building codes. This permit was terminated in 1986 and has not been renewed. Although the lodge has been vacant, it receives periodic maintenance by the Forest Serviceand remains in good condition. The lodge retains a clear feeling and association with the New Deal era. It retains its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, setting, and location. The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge historic property (Forest Service #06180700002) consists of two contributing buildings, two contributing sites, one non-contributing structure, and one non-contributing site. The two contributing buildings are the ski lodge (1939) and the garage (1940). The two contributing sites are a short trail west of the ski lodge that connects the property to the more extensive local trail network and an original road that historically provided access to the lodge. The non-contributing structure is the series of concrete foundations that were once a flight of steps between the garage and lodge. There is also a non-contributing graded and cleared area of an unknown function west of the lodge.
- Description
- The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge is found on the Santiam Pass on Highway 20 in the McKenzie River Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, Linn County , Oregon. The lodge was constructed between July 1939 and February 1940 by partnership with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as an element of the Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area developmen t of the late 1930s. The Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area was created as a conceptual area that was considered, the most logical area between Mount Hood and Crater Lake to develop joint use by Willamette Valley communities, and possibly Bend, Redmond, and other central Oregon communities This development also included the original Hoodoo Ski Bowl, built in 1938, that remains open seasonally for the original purpose intended-winter sports recreational-under a special-use permit with the USDA Forest Service (USFS). The two and one-half story Santiam Lodge building was originally designed as a ski lodge that could accommodate approximately sixty guests. Built in the Rustic style, an architectural style known for embracing a philosophy that is cohesive with the surrounding environment by using materials derived from local sources with a simple or natural finish, the property is an excellent example of the Rustic style of architecture as expressed in the Pacific Northwest landscape and materials on public lands. Rooms within the lodge included dormitory quarters, a dining room, a lounge and specialized ski- related rooms, such as a waxing room and storage for skis and related gear. Local stone was quarried from nearby Hogg Rock to construct the ground floor and chimneys. The second floor and attic story were framed with local timber in a regional expression of Rustic style. Original outbuildings included a double bay garage and a pump house, however, only the garage remains as the pump house was consumed in the 2003 Booth and Bear Fire. Conversions to make all season use possible to the lodge occurred in 1958 under a special-use permit for the Presbytery of the Willamette Church group. The alterations-such as modifications to the stairways, exits, and the electrical system-were made primarily for safety and compliance with current public building codes. This permit was terminated in 1986 and has not been renewed. Although the lodge has been vacant, it receives periodic maintenance by the Forest Serviceand remains in good condition. The lodge retains a clear feeling and association with the New Deal era. It retains its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, setting, and location. The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge historic property (Forest Service #06180700002) consists of two contributing buildings, two contributing sites, one non-contributing structure, and one non-contributing site. The two contributing buildings are the ski lodge (1939) and the garage (1940). The two contributing sites are a short trail west of the ski lodge that connects the property to the more extensive local trail network and an original road that historically provided access to the lodge. The non-contributing structure is the series of concrete foundations that were once a flight of steps between the garage and lodge. There is also a non-contributing graded and cleared area of an unknown function west of the lodge.
- Description
- The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge is found on the Santiam Pass on Highway 20 in the McKenzie River Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, Linn County , Oregon. The lodge was constructed between July 1939 and February 1940 by partnership with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as an element of the Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area developmen t of the late 1930s. The Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area was created as a conceptual area that was considered, the most logical area between Mount Hood and Crater Lake to develop joint use by Willamette Valley communities, and possibly Bend, Redmond, and other central Oregon communities This development also included the original Hoodoo Ski Bowl, built in 1938, that remains open seasonally for the original purpose intended-winter sports recreational-under a special-use permit with the USDA Forest Service (USFS). The two and one-half story Santiam Lodge building was originally designed as a ski lodge that could accommodate approximately sixty guests. Built in the Rustic style, an architectural style known for embracing a philosophy that is cohesive with the surrounding environment by using materials derived from local sources with a simple or natural finish, the property is an excellent example of the Rustic style of architecture as expressed in the Pacific Northwest landscape and materials on public lands. Rooms within the lodge included dormitory quarters, a dining room, a lounge and specialized ski- related rooms, such as a waxing room and storage for skis and related gear. Local stone was quarried from nearby Hogg Rock to construct the ground floor and chimneys. The second floor and attic story were framed with local timber in a regional expression of Rustic style. Original outbuildings included a double bay garage and a pump house, however, only the garage remains as the pump house was consumed in the 2003 Booth and Bear Fire. Conversions to make all season use possible to the lodge occurred in 1958 under a special-use permit for the Presbytery of the Willamette Church group. The alterations-such as modifications to the stairways, exits, and the electrical system-were made primarily for safety and compliance with current public building codes. This permit was terminated in 1986 and has not been renewed. Although the lodge has been vacant, it receives periodic maintenance by the Forest Serviceand remains in good condition. The lodge retains a clear feeling and association with the New Deal era. It retains its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, setting, and location. The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge historic property (Forest Service #06180700002) consists of two contributing buildings, two contributing sites, one non-contributing structure, and one non-contributing site. The two contributing buildings are the ski lodge (1939) and the garage (1940). The two contributing sites are a short trail west of the ski lodge that connects the property to the more extensive local trail network and an original road that historically provided access to the lodge. The non-contributing structure is the series of concrete foundations that were once a flight of steps between the garage and lodge. There is also a non-contributing graded and cleared area of an unknown function west of the lodge.
- Description
- The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge is found on the Santiam Pass on Highway 20 in the McKenzie River Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, Linn County , Oregon. The lodge was constructed between July 1939 and February 1940 by partnership with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as an element of the Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area developmen t of the late 1930s. The Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area was created as a conceptual area that was considered, the most logical area between Mount Hood and Crater Lake to develop joint use by Willamette Valley communities, and possibly Bend, Redmond, and other central Oregon communities This development also included the original Hoodoo Ski Bowl, built in 1938, that remains open seasonally for the original purpose intended-winter sports recreational-under a special-use permit with the USDA Forest Service (USFS). The two and one-half story Santiam Lodge building was originally designed as a ski lodge that could accommodate approximately sixty guests. Built in the Rustic style, an architectural style known for embracing a philosophy that is cohesive with the surrounding environment by using materials derived from local sources with a simple or natural finish, the property is an excellent example of the Rustic style of architecture as expressed in the Pacific Northwest landscape and materials on public lands. Rooms within the lodge included dormitory quarters, a dining room, a lounge and specialized ski- related rooms, such as a waxing room and storage for skis and related gear. Local stone was quarried from nearby Hogg Rock to construct the ground floor and chimneys. The second floor and attic story were framed with local timber in a regional expression of Rustic style. Original outbuildings included a double bay garage and a pump house, however, only the garage remains as the pump house was consumed in the 2003 Booth and Bear Fire. Conversions to make all season use possible to the lodge occurred in 1958 under a special-use permit for the Presbytery of the Willamette Church group. The alterations-such as modifications to the stairways, exits, and the electrical system-were made primarily for safety and compliance with current public building codes. This permit was terminated in 1986 and has not been renewed. Although the lodge has been vacant, it receives periodic maintenance by the Forest Serviceand remains in good condition. The lodge retains a clear feeling and association with the New Deal era. It retains its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, setting, and location. The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge historic property (Forest Service #06180700002) consists of two contributing buildings, two contributing sites, one non-contributing structure, and one non-contributing site. The two contributing buildings are the ski lodge (1939) and the garage (1940). The two contributing sites are a short trail west of the ski lodge that connects the property to the more extensive local trail network and an original road that historically provided access to the lodge. The non-contributing structure is the series of concrete foundations that were once a flight of steps between the garage and lodge. There is also a non-contributing graded and cleared area of an unknown function west of the lodge.
- Description
- The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge is found on the Santiam Pass on Highway 20 in the McKenzie River Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest, Linn County , Oregon. The lodge was constructed between July 1939 and February 1940 by partnership with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as an element of the Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area developmen t of the late 1930s. The Three Fingered Jack Winter Sports Area was created as a conceptual area that was considered, the most logical area between Mount Hood and Crater Lake to develop joint use by Willamette Valley communities, and possibly Bend, Redmond, and other central Oregon communities This development also included the original Hoodoo Ski Bowl, built in 1938, that remains open seasonally for the original purpose intended-winter sports recreational-under a special-use permit with the USDA Forest Service (USFS). The two and one-half story Santiam Lodge building was originally designed as a ski lodge that could accommodate approximately sixty guests. Built in the Rustic style, an architectural style known for embracing a philosophy that is cohesive with the surrounding environment by using materials derived from local sources with a simple or natural finish, the property is an excellent example of the Rustic style of architecture as expressed in the Pacific Northwest landscape and materials on public lands. Rooms within the lodge included dormitory quarters, a dining room, a lounge and specialized ski- related rooms, such as a waxing room and storage for skis and related gear. Local stone was quarried from nearby Hogg Rock to construct the ground floor and chimneys. The second floor and attic story were framed with local timber in a regional expression of Rustic style. Original outbuildings included a double bay garage and a pump house, however, only the garage remains as the pump house was consumed in the 2003 Booth and Bear Fire. Conversions to make all season use possible to the lodge occurred in 1958 under a special-use permit for the Presbytery of the Willamette Church group. The alterations-such as modifications to the stairways, exits, and the electrical system-were made primarily for safety and compliance with current public building codes. This permit was terminated in 1986 and has not been renewed. Although the lodge has been vacant, it receives periodic maintenance by the Forest Serviceand remains in good condition. The lodge retains a clear feeling and association with the New Deal era. It retains its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, setting, and location. The Santiam Pass Ski Lodge historic property (Forest Service #06180700002) consists of two contributing buildings, two contributing sites, one non-contributing structure, and one non-contributing site. The two contributing buildings are the ski lodge (1939) and the garage (1940). The two contributing sites are a short trail west of the ski lodge that connects the property to the more extensive local trail network and an original road that historically provided access to the lodge. The non-contributing structure is the series of concrete foundations that were once a flight of steps between the garage and lodge. There is also a non-contributing graded and cleared area of an unknown function west of the lodge.
- Description
- The Goldsmith house at 1507 NW 24th Avenue, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon , was built in 1892 as the primary residence for Bernard and Emma Goldsmith. Designed by architect Edgar Marks Lazarus, it exemplifies the distinctive characteristics of the Shingle Style in Portland, as well as the evolution of Lazarus' residential work. The house is on a topographic rise on the corner of an urban block, with the primary elevation and entry facing NW 24th Avenue and the secondary street-facing elevation fronting NW Quimby. As is common in the neighborhood, streets were cut below grade, leaving the house site elevated above the street. The house contains approximately 4,800 finished square feet excluding the exterior porches, with living spaces on the first floor , sleeping rooms on the second floor, a finished attic, and a partially below-grade full basement. The house is sided primarily with four-inch, lap siding, with shingle patterns used to accentuate the street-facing front and side facades above the porch roof level. The lancet window, belcast hip roof, and decorative round-headed front porch gable vents are all signature architectural details used by Lazarus in the stately homes he designed in the 1890s. Overall the house retains a high degree of integrity, despite an effort to demolish it that resulted in the loss of some interior finishes. The current owner has restored the exterior and rehabilitated the interior, preserving key spaces on the first floor and restoring and replicating interior detailing where known.
