Draft:Wold Barn: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox NRHP |
{{Infobox NRHP |
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| name = Wold Barn |
| name = Wold Barn |
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It is a [[mountain horse]] [[horse barn]] what is that vs a [[stable]]? |
It is a [[mountain horse]] [[horse barn]] what is that vs a [[stable]]? |
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It was deemed significant<blockquote>for its association withthe development and endurance of the town of Melrose. The town's status as a shipping center allowed it to weather the demise of the mining industry that decimated the larger, more renowned settlements that spawned it. The Wold Barn is perhaps the single biggest testament to the endurance of the town as a transportation hub, being, as it is, a large urban [[livery barn]] built after the collapse of mining and during the ascendance of agriculture. No other building in town conveys this historic context as forcefully. It retains sufficient integrity to clearly convey its historical association. The building gains additional significance...as an important and well-preserved example of a highly distinctive style of barn architecture. It is all the more exceptional for being an urban example of the [[Mountain Horse Barn]], a type that developed and proliferated in rural areas surrounding Melrose in response to the particular ranching conditions in the region. The high quality of craftsmanship, associated with the log building traditions of the Norwegian immigrant who built the barn, makes the Wold Barn all the more worthy of listing....<ref name=nrhpdoc/></blockquote> |
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It was deemed significant<blockquote>The Wold Barn is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A for its association with |
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the development and endurance of the town of Melrose. The town's status as a shipping center allowed it to weather the |
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demise of the mining industry that decimated the larger, more renowned settlements that spawned it. The Wold Barn is |
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perhaps the single biggest testament to the endurance of the town as a transportation hub, being, as it is, a large urban |
|||
livery barn built after the collapse of mining and during the ascendance of agriculture. No other building in town conveys |
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this historic context as forcefully. It retains sufficient integrity to clearly convey its historical association. The building |
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gains additional significance, and is eligible for listing under Criterion C, as an important and well-preserved example of a |
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highly distinctive style of barn architecture. It is all the more exceptional for being an urban example of the Mountain |
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Horse Barn, a type that developed and proliferated in rural areas surrounding Melrose in response to the particular |
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ranching conditions in the region. The high quality of craftsmanship, associated with the log building traditions of the |
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Norwegian immigrant who built the barn, makes the Wold Barn all the more worthy of listing in...<ref name=nrhpdoc/></blockquote> |
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The property also includes fencing and a round [[corral]], deemed non-contributing, but likely similar to historic ones that likely stood in their places. |
The property also includes fencing and a round [[corral]], deemed non-contributing, but likely similar to historic ones that likely stood in their places. |
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The "[[Mountain Horse Barn]]" is apparently a thing, in 2 counties at least.<ref name=historicmt>{{cite web|title=The Montana National Register Sign Program: Wold Barn|publisher=[[Historic Montana]] |access-date=July 6, 2022 |url=https://historicmt.org/items/show/2108}}</ref> |
The "[[Mountain Horse Barn]]" is apparently a thing, in 2 counties at least.<ref name=historicmt>{{cite web|title=The Montana National Register Sign Program: Wold Barn|publisher=[[Historic Montana]] |access-date=July 6, 2022 |url=https://historicmt.org/items/show/2108}}</ref> |
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There is an article on Wold family reaching [[centennial farm]] status in farming, behind paywall, at [https://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/montana/wold-family-marks-a-century-on-the-farm/article_80053f22-d4f4-11df-86fb-001cc4c002e0.html this Billingsgazette article]. [[Billings Gazette]]. This urban barn, at date of NRHP listing in 2008, was owned by Linda Cue |
There is an article on Wold family reaching [[centennial farm]] status in farming, behind paywall, at [https://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/montana/wold-family-marks-a-century-on-the-farm/article_80053f22-d4f4-11df-86fb-001cc4c002e0.html this Billingsgazette article]. [[Billings Gazette]]. |
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This urban barn, at date of NRHP listing in 2008, was owned by Linda Cue. |
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photos at:[https://historicmt.org/items/show/2108] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{National Register of Historic Places}} |
{{National Register of Historic Places}} |
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[[Category:National Register of Historic Places in Silver Bow County, Montana]] |
[[:Category:National Register of Historic Places in Silver Bow County, Montana]] |
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[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1906]] |
[[:Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1906]] |
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[[Category:Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana]] |
[[:Category:Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana]] |
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{{Montana-NRHP-stub}} |
{{Montana-NRHP-stub}} |
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Latest revision as of 00:32, 14 November 2024
 | An editor has marked this as a promising draft and requests that, should it go unedited for six months, G13 deletion be postponed, either by making a dummy/minor edit to the page, or by improving and submitting it for review. Last edited by Liz (talk | contribs) 47 days ago. (Update) |  |
Wold Barn | |
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| Location | Southwest corner of junction of Hecla and 3rd Sts., Melrose, Montana |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 45°37′50″N 112°41′14″W / 45.63049°N 112.68724°W |
| Area | less than one acre |
| Built | 1906 |
| Built by | Oscar Wold |
| Architectural style | Mountain Horse Barn |
| NRHP reference No. | 08001287[1] |
| Added to NRHP | January 8, 2009 |
The Wold Barn, in Melrose, Montana in Silver Bow County, Montana, dates from 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.[1]
It is a mountain horse horse barn what is that vs a stable?
It was deemed significant
for its association withthe development and endurance of the town of Melrose. The town's status as a shipping center allowed it to weather the demise of the mining industry that decimated the larger, more renowned settlements that spawned it. The Wold Barn is perhaps the single biggest testament to the endurance of the town as a transportation hub, being, as it is, a large urban livery barn built after the collapse of mining and during the ascendance of agriculture. No other building in town conveys this historic context as forcefully. It retains sufficient integrity to clearly convey its historical association. The building gains additional significance...as an important and well-preserved example of a highly distinctive style of barn architecture. It is all the more exceptional for being an urban example of the Mountain Horse Barn, a type that developed and proliferated in rural areas surrounding Melrose in response to the particular ranching conditions in the region. The high quality of craftsmanship, associated with the log building traditions of the Norwegian immigrant who built the barn, makes the Wold Barn all the more worthy of listing....[2]
The property also includes fencing and a round corral, deemed non-contributing, but likely similar to historic ones that likely stood in their places. [2]
The "Mountain Horse Barn" is apparently a thing, in 2 counties at least.[3]
There is an article on Wold family reaching centennial farm status in farming, behind paywall, at this Billingsgazette article. Billings Gazette.
This urban barn, at date of NRHP listing in 2008, was owned by Linda Cue.
photos at:[1]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. November 2, 2013.
- ^ a b Delia Hagen (May 9, 2008). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Wold Barn / Cue Livery Barn". National Park Service. Retrieved July 5, 2022. Includes 17 photos from 2008.
- ^ "The Montana National Register Sign Program: Wold Barn". Historic Montana. Retrieved July 6, 2022.
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Category:National Register of Historic Places in Silver Bow County, Montana Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1906 Category:Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana