HomeMy WebLinkAboutApplication 111904
Historic Home Plaques #8 & #9 -908 & 912 Montclair
Owner:
M r. Doug Peterson
Twin City Properties
1004 South Coulter
Bryan, TX 77803
Office: 979-775-2291
Cell: 979-777-3332
Note: Both addresses are rental properties. Owner will assist in communicating with tenants to
request access to properties.
Students (4*):
?-' -~~. ~*
~~
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION:?#'~
P.O. BOX 9960 1101 TEXAS AVENUE
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840-9960
(409) 764-3515
~t( -1~)\
~ ...~
March 8, 1991
110 '(- 3'/6'
\'.ll
Dear Historic Home OwperlResident,
As you know your Jl~Il}.~"has~~~:QJ;c:lpsignat~,d, as af!istorica1 House
by t~~G911eg~ CC~~!Jo!l F!fi~t~tj~h;,~es~WJltiO'p c. Con,!tnittee." ~ttwas
a&Ly~~cl thJt ve h(}J~~et\~.:tp.oyed~fIp!llthe,,>Cf.ln:HluS ".a.,yt 1!!~pcally,
.ualifies -fa . cal~liljufe;.'desi'''""~ti()Ii. 'You~liome 'C-to~thaf'
Jl"-'i<,~t;iil:f;~~~~~-:"'7 00;', "'l:.~.'13, "_ "',_iii:<'Y;9-"I~'",,_,.__, _~~::'_-*"-~ "~, -"]:---..:~~~:' '",.'- :,-.,'t",'^'
''';:;;t...iYn.......~.' '''';''...r1-.''...:,. 1-.""'''8'' '~""'~~'-'+:.I'.-o "..0- "'0' "'oa.,.... ,,In.... eHm"l-.I""
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for consideration as well. You mayor may not be aware of the
Historical House Brochure that has been put together for self
guided tours of these historical houses. The brochure includes your
home as it was designated. as' a .l1i~~9tica1 holise. I have included a
brochure with this Jetter for your.;information.
I also want to 'let you know about the Historical, Marker Program.
This is anew project of"the~Historicat,Preservation "Committee.
Once a facility has been designated as ~" Historic'House or Building
the owner(s) may then-apply for a Historical MarkertQ.at would be
placed on their home. I havemc1uded an application-form for the
program which lists the criteria shoulq you be interested
...
I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to a spe_cial
ceremony Mawh 20, 1991 aC2:30' pm at the cafe Eccell Restaurant
in. Cgllege,.~t8:!ion.We will beihous>ring: aU~,ul1yeiliJ;1g~~Hjs.torical
Markers':'~qrthe ffrst Historic Bqilgipgand House. ~is ~ be an
opportum~;()F.you to see the markers,-meet- other Histone Home
Owners, and'coorecognized as. an Historic House Owner.
. Ple~~e':"igqijp.9t~lp.e~it~!~j!QJC;!ln-~ I, ~n be. (if any other assi~tan~ to
V,OUt.A",y'!ll. .ri.congr"an:mrtionS.~anq~~in.rlb'~1.it6~lsbe'~(y'. ou~ak,cafe;'EC.ce.'.' 11
-:In 'I\-f~~h'zbffi. " ...... ~~ ,"'._""'- ~+",~-~, '.o". . '0
Sincerely,
~~(;)~
Linda Waltman-
Recreation Superintendent
City of College Station
u:....._-=_ b_____._a.:__ 1'............:&6.....
CRITERlt\ E():R .COLLEGE STATION
IllS1:0RICAL MARKER
Tl?-e~i~torical Hou~e or Buil~ing Marker Program is a project of the College St.ation
HIStorIcal PreservatIon CommIttee. There' aretwo.types of markers. The first IS .for
Historic Houses and the second for Historic Buildings, other than~houses.
Owners who apply ~ll be req~ire~. to paythe<$65 {ee for .the plaque to~e affIXed. to
the structure. Sofe )udgeofsUltabIhty for approval wIll be'the COllege Statton HIstorIcal
Preservation Committee. ..
,'(t"":tJRfrERIA
~"".. ,~
Ev~ry ~ouse m<?ved from the campus automatically qua.lifi~. for histori~l hoyse
deSIgnatIon. Any hQuseor:9therstructure over 50 years old IS elIgIble for conSIderation.
These structures wiltSe judged for:
1. Historical SignifiCance
A'houselb~ding "!bicb.);.\t~.\g!?pqi.:tb.t?i~te'9f~jgniJiCtl!lt ~n~, or which has
hosted, the'~life 'andIlBboIStfofunpaftahtcommumty, personalities, whether or not
is of significant architectura1iniportaIlee.. _' ~
Was the house/building associated with an event or a person important to the
local scene?
2 Architectural Significance
. A house which is an excellent example of a certain architectural style at a certain
time.
Is the house a good example Qfg::opy,ge ,Stf.l~iQn's architectural style at a given
period? Does it display . umque ".architect;uraltletailsJrom that period?
3.
ii, ..~,~ -c, ;,'1 ".,_~_~~ :HJ'4~iifi:-:~~rt~~'l'
'Itltrin.Sic Significan~
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A house tha.. t was.d....es..ign...ed 0.. r co. . ns... tructed.... .... by an. important architect or builder,
or that utilizes al~t6uiIdiI1g mate~aloorprOduct.
. .. . -. .~! !-;;.. - - .
W~s it desi~ed. ..,. by an impo~tant loc.~l architect, or built by an important local
buIlder? Dld;tl1ewood or bnck, or wmdows, etc. come from local sources?
4. Social Significance
.As;,libuse~that;,aemonstratesapin1icular life-style in the College StationlTexas
A&M C9mm~ty.
Does the .house show a characteristic way in which people lived,in this area in
the past?
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APPLICATIO~ FORM FOR OFFICIAL TEXAS HISTORICr\L.\L\I~KER
Texas Historic:!1 Commission
Research and i\brkers Department
P.O. Box 12276, Austin, Texas 7871I
,
I Title of marker (subject to revision by THe staif)
I The Old Texas A&t"1 Campus Houses
i
I
:'\.Iarker location (street address or highway number; include name of cemetery, building. park. etc.. if applic:lblc; if on highwa,
right-of-way or in a small community. brielly explain how to get there from the nearest town) .
'fur cmorton Street, Texas A&M Uni.versi~ CatIIlJUS, College Station, TX
near Circle Drive toward no 00 - .
City or n.::uest city shown on Texas Highway Department road map County
College Station, TX
Brazos
Distance and direction of subject from marker site
I For example. -Subject is ~ mile SW of marker site.-
I Close to center of ~ group of
campus houses
Surface to which marlce:- will be: attached
(if not on post)
On po st;
Owner oi marker site
.. Texas A&l" lTn.i versi t:Y; .
Address
. College Station, TX
.' .
City. Zip Code
77843
SponSor of marker
Address
City, Zip Code
! C;;i:::::!:Lir~ of Ccumv Chairma
. . .
i
I
J
.Jr.
City. Zip Co'::::
7784-C
P!:::~se consult the back of r is pase for specificarions of rhe markers availabie. Check rhe items desired below. Approval of the
applic~t:on and narrative history muSl be oi)(ained from the county hijtari~~ cor:J::lIssion. as indiC:lted ~)' the county ciuirman\
signature on thi" form. before forwarding the material to rhe Texas Histor:clI Commission. Please do no, send payment if orci.:ring
su oJc,;! or building markers: funds will be requested once the application bas been approvcc1 by the Stare Marlcer Commiuc:e..
SCi; Slate sales tax must be: added to the price. except if purchased by a tax-exempt organization.
SUBJECT MARKERS
". Wirhla..
~. Ir grave marker (eomcs with mounting barl ....517.5 5183.7.5
: -,- .. .e- subicCI marker wilh post .................. S.5n 5603.7.5
C 27-.. -l2-~ubjcCI marker without post .....-.........55255551.25
'J IX-.' ::2- 'Ub;C:<:1 marker with poSt _................. 5J25 S341.25
- ! ii- .. ::~- slIojn, marker wilhoUI post... .. . " . ... . .. Sz.:50 5262.50
DIRECTIONAL SIGNS
Please indicate quantity desired and give location(s) 00 form ab,we:
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BUILDING !\-IARKERS
2~- x 2~- Hislorical Markers In City sign ............ S65 S
Th~s~ ,,'i/l b~ shipp~d 10 ,and plJc~d on .VOUT "'..nJ ,'i'.r
limits s;rrns b,. thot' Dislricr Highwo.v En~tnur.
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_ Gr::::n and While (fol"lnlcrsute highways) -
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~~"'''~h 15. and indic'J1e :hal you have done so by signing below.
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The Old Texas A&M CamD~S Houses
.by
1
Paul P ~ Van Riper
This Is to request authorization of a Texas histo=ical marker
to commemorate th~ faculty and staff houses once on the Texas A&~
Universi ty campus, wlch, sold and dispersed, mainly in the 19408,
now comprise the principal historic residences in the city of College
Station, Texas.
This application was initially proposed by the :Brison Park Com-
munity ~ssociation of College Station as its sesquicentennial project,2
..
a.'"ld ,has been endorsed by the Citizens for Historical PreservatioJl of
Brazos County~3 The immediate sponsor of the marker application is
~~e cl +.y gove~ent of College Statio:l, supported by Texas Wi univer-
sity.4 It is expected that any approved marker would be placed on the
Texas Ale!"! rr~iversi ty campus. 5
~e supporting data to follow are divided into three sections:
1)' the deve101lcent of faculty a"1d staff housing at TAJ'ffi, 2) the reao'ral
of this housing, a"1d 3) its present location, ownership, etc.
'.,'hi1e tr:ere was housi::Jg erected on many segmen-::s of the Texas g.~
university property, both in College Station and else~hp.re, tcis pro-
posal and d~c~entation apply only ~ the housing once in the section
lo~g recognized as cc~prising the central Tfu~ c~s~ This area is
'bocnded by Unive=si 1;7 Averr.le (for:nerly SUlphur Spring3 Road) on the
:f=:>-=-~~1, ::e:{a~ A-Jet:~~ 0:):1 .~_1=? ~a.3t, Jer2.~Y Street 0:1 t=-:~ S:;~l :~t 3.::::
~~~ ~~ ~ ~:-:1
'. ::::.:!
:. o.l.~
~i:;:~".M~:..-
"
~! '1n
t~~
. . I)
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2
Develonrnent of CauIUUS Housin;:
Fou.."lded in 1876~ the early Texas .Al.a"'l University encompassed
close to 2~500 acres of open country land more than four miles from
the small town of Bryan~ Texas. Of necessity~ the university~ then
a small college (the Agricu1 tural and Mecha...'li.cal College of Texas),
had to .function much as a milita.:ry post, with housing furnished and
officially allocated to many faculty and staff. That, as a land
grant institution, the college's curriculum included co:&JyUlsor.r
military training only underscored the analogy.
1>lost of the school's old building records were des~royed \/hen
the principal administrati",e building-~ Old f1ai.n, burned to the ~ound
in May of 1912. llevertheless~ the growth of campus hO!l5fng can be
outlined in a general w~.
The fn-at houses were five brick faculty homes erected in
1816 on the East side of Throcmorton street:. 7 The se formed the
nucleus of what became known for many years thereafter aa Quall ty
Row along both sides of this street. Ho"eve~~ the last of the brick
houses was demolished in 1949.
Additional housing was rapidly const~c~ed from the 18909 o~.
6
By 1914 there were nearly 50 hO'.lses on tha ce."ltral Ca..-q:-.l9. Con-
strJctioD of additional homes continued apace until the middle
19209. By then sui table housing .for facul :"y and staff was rapidly
beco~ing available in the College Station area a~ound tne universi~.
~~::"eover, it was becoiIling evident: t.~at it wo~ld be :leCe33ary to use
reo=~ 3r~ ~o~~ of t~e central CanyJ9 acre~~ l~r t~e ~~~d~~ expa~3ic~
~~ ~1~~ati0~al ~~~ilitie3 ~o
aCC0=::::!od.at~ ~~e
=~:;::.d.
€~-::;"-::l
.- ..'
a: ....l~
3
student body, which nearly doubled between 1917 a.!!d 1925 and then
doubled again between 1925 and 1935.9
In early 1913 the board: of directors ordered the numbering of the-
iacu1 tr and s-taf'i homes. The 1ni tlal numberin~ Sj"stem was ehar..ged'
effective May 1, 1919,10 and all references to house numbers in this
proposal use the 1919 numbering ~fs-tem.. w.hlch is also the ~stem used
in the property records of the TAMU Fi seal Department.
By 1938 there were approximately 110 faculty and staff' hOIr:es
on the main campus, but only.- two (nos. 251 and 422) had been erected:
after 1925. Only the latter (no. 422 on Throckmorton St.) remains. 11
As for s~Jle and construction, there were no more brick houses
after the initial five. All the rest have been frame. .. Sizes have
varied .from largish two-storied s-tructures to ama1l cottages of'
perhaps 1,200 square feet. The styles of those known to be in ex-
istence can be grouped into four main. types, .lIIhich can be designated.
as follows: 12
1) Queen Anne, most with neo-olassical features, constructed
between 1890 and 1910; this was the predominant style.
2) Cottages, smaller houses with a S!:al1 porch. and si!:rp1e lines,
erected here and there over per~~Fs a fO~J year period,
some of the earliest in a sicple carpe~ier Gothic, with
t~e more recen~very plai~ inde=d.
3) F.merican Four-Square (using teminolcgy of the Old ~ouse
Jou-r:"'..al), relatively plain and sq'l22:"i9h t",lO-story st:--.:c-
t~~9 with a o~e sto~J f=j~t ?0~C3, ~r~~~ed ~et~ee~ :910
.'?:.::i 19'20. ?:-:e=-~ .Je::e 2-: -:~~ 305-: -::-:=-~~ C~ :...-:-::-- of t::~5e.
4
4) Bungalows of varying sizes, but rr:03t s:!!allish with square
footages from 1,200 to 1,,600, erected between 1910 and
1925. This style comprised the second largest group.
Early campus photographs confirm these ~instY1es.13 It should
also be noted that there were no great mansions or fancy Viotorian
structures among them. These, even the university presidents' houses
(see house no. 410) were essentially middle class types of housin~,
usually well-built but, in no sense, ostentatious.
Of the known remaining homes, the ages vary from 1890 for house
no. 222, now a-c- 611 Montclair, College Statiorr (and perhaps 'the oldest
house in the city) to 1923 for two homes, no. 204, now at 502 Ke~,
College Station, and no. 289, at 1004 Ashburn.
.in :the early years of the university, housing assignments were
controlled directly by the president'and the board of directors.
Effective in 1913, the directors authorized the president to delegate
this task to a Commi t1:ee on Housing consisti:Jg of t..~e deans. 'Phis
committee met several times a year from 1913 until 1939, when the
board of directors decided to close out C2.!IIpUS housing for faculty
and staff.14 This committee developed an initial set of housing
rules (LTId regulations, which were app::-oved by the board of di::-ec-to::-s
on Au~~st 18, 1913.15 In ~ain outline, t~ese rJles 5~ided housing
use policy for tr~ entire twen~J-9ix years 0: t~e Housing Co~tteets
existence.
)
Removal of Houses
With the formal incorporation of tha City of College Station.
Texas, in October 1938, conditions were propitious for the disposition
o[ campus housing for faculty arrl staff. On. Sept. 2, 1939 the u.'"liversi~J's
board of directors adopted a resolution stating tr2t: "on or before Sep-
tember 1, 1941~ all campus residences be vacated and those that ~-e
vacated prior to that time be not rerented or occupied.1I16 Excluded
were residences of officers required to live on campus, such as the
president, the commandant, the surgeon and. several others. It "WaS
ascertained tha 1:: many faculty and staff would like to buy -the houses
they lived in, or perhaps others, and the fi=st of several sales, via
bids, was authorized by the board in l".arch of 1941.
..
These initial sales involved some 35 houses, or about a thi:rd:
of those on the campus in 1938. Another thi.rd were g=adual1y sold.
off in the next t-",enty years, whils the final third. is recorcied as
having been burned or otherwise des-troyed or demolished, given to
the Piremen f"s 'ni-aining School for use, moved somewhere else on the
u."'li versi ty r S fann propertie s, ete-.
The last sale of a main ca:np'.1S
house appears to have been in 1972.17
In the early 1940s these houses were apparently a d=ag on
-1-'
...::e
r.:ar:<et. They had to be moved and t..~at. was expensive. ::Ln t.:"e
first echelon of sales, the houses ~ent for ~et"e2n $200 ~~d $800.
Not until the 1960s did houses bring a3 much as $2,000 to 33,000.18
.'
::..
Present location or Old Camuus Houses
For the past three years the au~hor and his associates have been
attempting to locate as many of the houses moved off" the campus as P03-
sible.l3' The, search has been seriously hampered by the fact that the
university's records do not show, except in three or four cases, to
whom particular hOUBea were sold. 20
As a result, the search has had to be through a cOiilbina tion of
inspe<Ition and interview. '!he results of this sea...-ch are summarized:
in the "list: of houses" to follow. lltogether, we have found rorty-one
houses for which the evidence i9 overwhe1.ming- that they were once on
the Texas .A&M campus. Of these, the ca.mpus location of" thirty-two
is known with considerable to absolute certai~ty. For~nine of the
forty-one the prior campus location is uncertain to varying degrees.
Thirty-eight of the houses have been found in College Station.
'!'his group forms by far the largesi; segment of the ci tylg historic:
houses, for there apparently are no College Station non--campus houses
which antedate the early 19209. or the remaining three houses, there
are two in: Bryan, Tex~ and the third. nearly- ~"o miles north of llrja.n
and out in the countrT_
In addition to the forty-one identi~ied houses, at least.a~othe~
four are known to have been burnt or demolished after beicg moved off
the campus. As approximately seventy campus houses ...,ere sold at sooe
ti:::e or other, this leaves the whe"!:."eabouts of'. t-,.,enty-five or so unkno'>m.
~Teverlhele9s, d'.J.ring the last year of ou= fairly extensi--re ~d ca.!:"ei'~l
s-3arch-calendar 1995-we have been a'::ll~ ta ::idd 0:117 :-....0 pre'ri o~131y
'.:~'rr:o--m f.:):::-;:]er ca'!r::U3 j:),l5~3 to cu= li3t.
i
7
In the list to folIoV' there is provided for each house infor:::!ation
relatizm to these topios: 1) presen~ address, 2) present O'WDer, 3) date
erected when known or explanation of probable date, 4) location on campus
",hen known, 5) year sold, 6) the evidence pertcii.ning to identificatioIli of
the house as a oampus house and i1;:I location on campus, 1) style .together-
with some comments on ~ent condition of the house, and 8) Sllch resi-
dents of the house when on oampus as have come to our attention:.
The College Station houses are listed firs1:, then those in Bryan and
vicini~ Within each city group, the hou-ses are li.sted by- :present ad-
dress according to an alphabetical arrangement or street- names. .Ail
asterisk (*) indicates that the prior campus location of a house is un-
cerlain. For a house listing by campus number, see ~bit ..I.
For information about sources and related matters see the following
Special Notes:
LIS']!" OF HOUSES
Spe~ial Notes: .
1. "Campus house- numbers" in parentheses are the XJWIlbars assigned
to each individual house by the Commi tteEf. OJI. Houses, TAI'1U, effective-
:!fay 1, 1919, approved by the board of directors and used .for identif'ication
in the property records of the' univers.1ty. See IlMiImtes, 1913-39," Com-
mi ttee on Houses, p. 62, TAIiU Archives. These numbers ~e the Sa:Jl9 as
those to lie found on the ca.mpus maps of 1914 and 1938, attached to tl--..is
application.
2. The dates houses were erected and the dates :!loved are fro!!l
"fuilding Records," office of 1'ls. Ann Grady, Senior Staff Account2:1t,
:Fiscal ~:partment, Tk'ItT, unless otherwise attributed.
3. Interviews have all been with the autbor on dates indicated.
4. Information about present owners is fIom the records of t::e
Brazos County Appraisal Office in Bryan, Texas, as of Dec. 18, 19a5.
5. S~Jle designations are keyed to. those outlined in the text aoove
and illust~ted by photogra?hic examples L, attached ~7hibit ~.
6. Names of persons living in houses ~d dates of reside~ce (only
-l:he year a house was a.38i~ed to the person i3 a7.ailable) are f::-O:il
t::"! "~-:inute.3" ot 'the Co~i ttee .::>n }!ousas unless o~~e::-..ise ::l.t-::-'::'l,:"!d.
15
'* Montclair, 908 and 912 (these are t-..,in hOl:se3 in similar si taations)
Boyd G. Hall, P.O. BOx 9103, College Station, TX, owner of both
Erected I 1911-? Mter investigation. k.-thur C. (Jack) Dean, reported
on Deo. 5. 1984, that these two bO'!1ses had been moved around 1910
!'rom the camptls area of two-story barracks type student housing near
University Drive; by 1970 there were only two houses in that area
which fit the design and other characteristics of these two houses.
Both were dated 1911 OD the TAMU records; theIr design is consisten't
wi th such a date (these would be campus DOB.. 339 and 343)
Sold: no. 339 Bold fu 1967 and no. 343 i:: 1972
Iden~if'1cation: Inf'ormation obtained ebove by De211 .from i~s. !llthe~
J~, wif'e of' bn~9r' cw..d !nO'Ter of' thes~ two houses, repartee.. to ~
on Deo. 5, 19f4
Style: small cottage
Previous residents on campus:
No. 339: ~.Dnsner, 1931
No. 343: Spiller, 1912; Sgt. J~C. Hyland, 1914, asst. to COnnn:lnJ~l1t
B.D. Anderson, 1916; L.D. ~tb, 1939
.-
.Park Place, 710
John Ii. :Belew (resident) owner
Erected ,1918 . (campus no. 250)
,Sold 1942
Identi.f"icationl Af'ter iDvestigatiom Graham Horsley, TA.."ID professor of'"
environmen1:a.l design, reported l\farch " 1985, that the house had been
moved off campus by Mrs. Esther Taubenbaus, now dead, once head of' the
TA1I{IJ herbar1um; this and campus location conf'1:rmed by- Peggy Campbell
Ovens, 16 Jan. 1986 and by :B8.rdin Ife1sorr, Sr., Jan.. 30, 1986.
Style: bungalow; records, conf1r:ned by Owens, indicate tr..a.t house was
seriously burnt in 1924 and re bull t 1n 1925
Previous res1dents on campus:
.J.J. Taubenhaus, 1918, professor and researcher, agricu1 ture (se& jurt
above for noi:e about.wire)
Park Place, 1006
Dwight S. Miller (resident) owner
Erected 1916-? (records. say 1917, but first assigned 1916) (campus no.. 220)
Sold 1948
Identification: This house is well knOlm as the fo~er commandant of
cadets house for some years; confirmed after investi~tion by G~~
Horsley. l"arch 3, 1985; con.fir:ned by- Pat roughton, long time resident
on campus and in College Station, April 6, 1933; also easily identifiable
from old campus photos as one of five houses facing C~pu3 drill field
Style: American four-square, largely in original condition
~~~vious residents on C3-~s:
?~. 3lodgett, 1916, p12r.t pathologJ
?3. Cla=~, 1916, 9~ecialiBt, seed sp.l~~tio~, ax~e;.3i~~ ~er;i~e
~'a:. !. Ash~--:l,. 1922, later Tk'ill -;;ub::'ic i:t!-o::::a:::i-:n :):!-:ice::- 3...'1d
ii::-ector, ?orIer Students Assn.
A~30 ~CYn as ~~ul11en ~ouse (.fr~~ 20::-9127 ~~d ~~~~r3:: ~.~. ~c'~ill2~,
~iractor. ~evelo~ent ?ur~
Property Research Terms
Abstract of title: A complete historical summary of all recorded documents affecting the title of a
property. An abstract can also be the original grant, usually followed by a number. Example: T. Lindsay
Baker League, A-II 7.
Affidavit: A sworn statement, usually for purposes of establishing land use and ownership or legal heirs.
Assignee: One to whom a right or property is transferred.
Chain of title: The linkage of property ownership that connects the present owner to the original source
of title.
Cloud on the title: Any claim, lien, or encumbrance that impairs title to the property.
Codicil: A written supplement or amendment to an existing will.
Deed: A document that when properly executed and delivered conveys title to land.
Deed of trust: A deed given to secure a loan and treated as a mortgage.
Easement: The right or privilege one party has to use land belonging to another for a special purpose not
inconsistent with the owner's use of the land.
Executor or executrix: A person named in a will to carry out its instructions.
Fee simple: The most complete set of rights one can hold in land and land ownership.
Gift deed: A deed that usually states "love and affection" as the consideration.
Grant: The act of conveying ownership; also the original division of land in conveyance from the
government to an individual or company.
Grantee: The person named in a deed that acquires ownership.
Grantor: The person named in a deed that conveys ownership.
Heirs: Those designated by law to receive the property of a deceased person ifhe leaves no will.
Intestate: One who dies without a legal will.
Lien: A hold or claim which one person has on the property of another to secure payment of a debt or
other obligation.
Mechanic's lien': A claim placed against property by unpaid workmen or material suppliers.
Metes and bounds: A method of land description that identifies a parcel by specifying its shape and
boundaries.
Monument: An iron pipe, stone, tree, or other fixed point used in making a survey.
Partition: To divide jointly held property into distinct portions.
Party wall: A fence or wall erected along a property line for the mutual benefit of both owners.
Personal property: A right or interest in things of a temporary or movable nature; anything not classed
as real property.
Plat: A map that shows the location and boundaries of individual properties.
Promissory note: A written promise to pay a debt.
Oil, gas, and mineral lease: An agreement that grants use of the land for the purpose of
exploration/production.
Quit claim deed: A document conveying whatever title interest the grantor has.
Real property: Land and improvements.
Sheriffs deed: A deed issued as a result of a court-ordered foreclosure sale.
Testate: To die with a last will and testament.
Title search: An inspection of publicly available records and documents to determine the current
ownership and title condition of a property.
Trustee: One who holds property in trust for another.
Warranty deed: Essentially a deed guaranteed free from encumbrances.
Terms collected by Dan Utley of the Texas Historical Commission from the following source:
Charles J. Jacobus and Bruce Harwood, cds. Texas Real Estate, Third Edition, Reston, V A; Reston Publishing Company, 1983.
Historic Plaque Application Glossary
2-Room Plan
A plan comprised of two rooms with no interior hallway_ The two rooms are
often of unequal size and decoration.
Alterations
Any changes or modifications made to the property throughout its history
Awning Window
A window that pivots along the top edge of a sash
Board and Batten
Vertical siding with wood strips (battens) to hide the seams where other boards are joined
Casement Window
A side-hinged window that swings open to one side
Center Passage Plan
A structure with a central corridor, or passageway
Concrete Masonry Units
A block of hardened concrete, with or without hollow cores, commonly used for foundation and
backing walls
Double-Hung Window
A window having two sashes that slide vertically past each other
Fa~ade
The architectural front of a building
Fixed Window
A window with no operable components
Gable Roof
f
A roof sloping on two sides to create gables at both ends of the building
Gambrel Roof
A roof with one low, steep slope and an upper, less-steep one on each of its two sides
Hipped Roof
A roof which slopes upward from all four sides of a building
Hopper Window
A window that pivots along the bottom edge of a sash
Legal Property Description
A statement giving the precise boundaries of a historic property, including the lot and block
numbers that can be obtained from the following website: http://www.taxnetusa.comlbrazos/
L-Plan
A simple plan resembling the shape of the letter 'L'
Mansard Roof
A roof having two slopes on all four sides. The lower slope is steeper and
longer than the upper slope.
Modified L-Plan
An elaboration of the L-plan form with a cube-shaped central mass and
projecting front and side wings
Open Plan
A plan with a regular structural system but no permanent interior partitions, typical of commercial
structures
Orientation
The relationship of a building to its site. The main fayade and entrance of the building may face
north, south, east, or west.
Parapet
A portion of the exterior wall that extends above the line of the roof
Pier and Beam Foundation
A building system that emphasizes the regular use of vertical and horizontal (or slightly sloping)
structural members
Sash
A window frame that may be fixed or moveable. If moveable, it may slide vertically (double-hung,
single-hung), or it may pivot (casement window).
Shed Roof
A roof type with one sloping plane covering the entire building
Shotgun Plan
A long, narrow plan comprised of units aligned in a single row, one unit wide
and typically one to four units deep
Single-Hung Window
A window with two overlapping sashes. The lower sash slides vertically in"the tracks, and the
upper sash is fixed.
Site
The section of town or general location in which the building lot is located
Site Plan
A drawing showing the boundaries of the property, the location and size of the nominated building,
and any other significant site components such as additional structures and landscape features
Sliding Window
A window with one fixed sash and another that slides horizontally in the tracks
Stucco
A sturdy type of plaster used on exterior walls, sometimes spread in a decorative pattern
T-Plan
A simple plan resembling the shape of the letter 'T'
Legal Instruments
Listed below are different types legal instruments and identification of the grantors/grantees of each type.
Researchers may proceed in reverse order (i.e. beginning with the present property owner as the grantee and
working in reverse) or in direct order (i.e. beginning with the original property owner as the grantor).
TYPE OF INSTRUMENT
Deed of Conveyance
Quit Claim Deed, Partition Deed
Foreclosure Deed, Constable's Deed,
Sheriffs Deed
Warranty Deed
Deed of Trust, Deed of Trust to
Secure Assumption
Release, Partial Release
Power of Attorney
Affidavit
Affidavit of Heirship (When someone
dies and there is no will)
Mechanic Lien Contract
Affidavit of Mechanic Lien
Release of Mechanic Lien
Easement
Transfer
Abstract of Judgment
Release of Abstract of Judgment
Lis Pendens
Financing Statement
Release of Financing Statement
(UCC)
Assumed Names
Seller
Seller (Constable or Sheriff Name)
Person getting foreclosed on and/or
Trustee or Substitute Trustee
(Constable or Sheriff Name)
Seller
Borrower
Buyer
Buyer
Buyer and/or original lender by whom
the note is held
Buyer
Lender
Holder of note, Le. Lending Company Original Borrowers (Person being
(Beneficiary) released)
Person granting the Power of Attorney Person who is receiving the Power of
(Person who signed the document) Attorney
Person signing the affidavit
Person signing the document,
Deceased Person, Heirs
Borrower (Owner)
Person filing lien (Contractor and/or
Subcontractor)
Contractor, Builder, or Lending
Company
Person granting easement
Person transferring property/note
Plaintiff
Person holding abstract
Plaintiff
Debtor (Borrower/Owner)
Secured Party (Lending Company)
Business Name
State/Federal Tax Liens, State/Federal Holder of Notice of Lien/Lienholder
Tax Lien Release
Declaration of Domestic Partner First Person
Hospital Lien
Notice of Child Support Lien
Miscellaneous Documents
Hospital Name
Obligee (Person who is owed)
Person signing document
The Public
The Public
Contractor, Builder, or Lending
Com an
Owners of Property (Borrowers and/or
Contractor
Borrower (Owner)
Person receiving easement
Person receiving property/note
Defendant
Person being released
Defendant
Secured Party (Lending Company)
Debtor (Borrower/Owner)
Owner Names
Taxpayer
Second Person
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isrcligi81e . fOr. <;onsideration.
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,;nistoncal'Sigpific~nce
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.i hosted Ahe~life!aIld~lalf' of 'in!' "ortant woommuni ~ersonaliti~, ,.wnether or not
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builder? DId the ~ooa~Jorfbnck,:j,or wmdows,~ptp. ,,~ome"'fr9m;10cal'sources?
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Social Significance ..
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Does the house show" a chanicteristic",,\vay in. which g~ople lived III this area In
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