I An Inventory of Historic Buildings within Historic City Center of Ozark, Christian County, Missouri
1990-1999
Prepared by Katherine Dowdy
Heritage Remxatvh Company 115 East Church Street Ozark, Missouri 65721
Joint funding provided by Hietorfc Preasrvation Fund Grant Pmject No. 20-98-13128-477 and by the City of &ark Historic Preservation Cornmisalon
Figure 1. Chrietian County, M iseouri. Oza rk, Christian County Seat
Figure 2. Ozark USGS Quad, 7.5 mln, T27N, R21W, Sections 22,223, 24,25,26,27. Survey Area Indicated.
Figure 3. 1912 Plat Map of Ozark, Mieeouri. Survey Area indicated.
Enclosed: Map Showing Bulldings Inventoried, by Field Number.
Building Inventories
f igure 1. Christian County, Missuuvi, ~ z a r k , Christian Co~flty seat,
Figure 3, 1912 Plat Map of Ozark,Missuuri, S ~ A wey Area kigkligkted,
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south of the original. Historic structures and development patterns have been identified using historic plat maps of Ozark, Sanbom lnsurance maps, and the literature. The planned layout and development of the city are well illustrated by the extant historic structures and neighborhoods that are the subjects of this survey.
The survey area encompasses ,the downtown square and neighborhoods radiating for several blocks in all directions from the square, including the Ozark Mill, spillway, and bridge located on the Finley River; and a Prohibition Era gambling "speakeasy." Other sites outside the core development area were considered for inclusion in the survey, but while many are architecturally significant, they were determined to represent developments separate and distinct from the context of the historic city center. These may be recorded as an addendum by the City at later time. Cemeteries were considered in the survey plan, but are not listed in the final because they are of local significance only, and do not merit national significance.
Methodology
Through the study of historical city development plans and field reconnaissance, 221 sites and structures initially were identified for survey and documentation, but 40 buildings or sites were deleted from the final list d l~e to the loss of integrity. The survey was organized into two research components: archival and site investigation. The buildings identified in the initial field study were researched in the city and county archives, and in the literature. They were evaluated and then recorded on survey forms, which includes a photograph of each structure. The current photographic documentation was produced with small format photography. This documentation includes at least one black and white 5x7 print of each structure. Archival data were researched in the following resources:
Tax Assessor records Sanbom Insurance Maps Ozark Plat Maps City and County records
Christian County Historical Society Museum Christian County Library History Collection Literature
Brief History of Ozark
The city of Ozark is a typical development of pre-Civil War times in the rugged Ozark Mountain region. Its isolation from the larger and more prosperous towns of the Missouri and the Mississippi rivers suited the most independent of pioneers searching for available western land. These were hearty pioneers who migrated primarily from the states of Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, and Kentucky. They settled along the Finley and James rivers and tributary creeks, preferring the rocky slopes and bottom lands to the grasslands of the Springfield Plateau nearby. There were at least two periods of major migration between the 1830s and the 1850s, and from the post Civil War period through the eady to mid-20th century. Before 1830, pioneer settling was sparse and few structural remains exist today.
Ozark settlers primarily made their living by subsistence farming, cattle ranching, and marginal lead and zinc mining. The arrival of the Ozark branch of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad in 1882 resulted in increased timber sales for some land owners. Because labor for timber harvesting
1882 resulted in increased timber sales for some land owners. Because labor for timber harvesting was provided primarily by Swedish and lrish immigrants, boarding houses and hotels experienced a booming business during the construction years. It also meant the easy transport of goods in and out of Ozark. Ozark became a departure point for shipping livestock north, and at one time was the largest beef shipping point on the Frisco Railroad system. Later, large amounts of produce such as blackberries, strawberries, and canned tomatoes were distributed out of Ozark on the rail system.
One industry unchanged by the arrival of the railroad was the freight wagon business. The rugged Ozark terrain made train travel slow. A wagon team could make the trek to Springfield in comparable time, and would bring you back in the same day. The train made only one trip per day from Springfield to Ozark. Those who traveled to Springfield on the train, were obligated to stay the night until the next day's train returned.
Ozark was established in 1848 and became the seat of Christian County in 1859. Except the mill and associated businesses along the river, substantial construction in Ozark's center did not take place until after the end of the Civil War. The area around the Ozark Mill represents the first commercial district in Ozark.
After the Civil War, mstrudion increased again, but it was not until the prosperity of the late 1890s that the substantial commercial district developed in downtown Ozark. This construction era continued through the early 1920s. Most of the structures that make up the current commercial downtown, including the Christian County courthouse were constructed during this period. Most of the buildings that make up the current residential neighborhoods in the downtown area were built between the 1890s and the 1930s. Another active historic building era was from post-World War Il through 1950.
Mention must be made here about a well-known secret society of Ozark men, the Baldknobbers. This was an infamous group who, nonetheless, contributed to Ozark's history and significance. The Bald knobbers were a post-Civil War vigilante group that took on the cause to restore peace and proper behavior to the community by physically punishing-and always in the dark of night--those who the group believed to have behaved badly. They wrought punishment on those who allegedly mistreated wives, drank, cursed, or committed theft. The Baldknobbers were not mere criminals without strong family or community ties, but were well known citizens of Christian County who were determined to make the area a safe and decent place to live. Their actions, however, soon took on a more criminal element than those upon whom they administered punishment. Their reign of domestic terror culminated with the public hanging of three of its leaders on the Ozark Courthouse Square in 1889. Thousands traveled to this tiny Ozark town to witness the execution, including newspaper reporters from as far away as St. Louis and Kansas City.
Survey Results
The historic development of Ozark is based on subsistence farming in the early years, and eventually with livestock and agricultural farming associated with the convenience of railroad service. Much of Ozark's structural history is typical of a modest agriculturally based community, evident in buildings constructed between mid-1 860s and the late 1940s. It developed steadily after the end of the Civil War, benefitted economically, albeit briefly, with the arrival of the railroad, then
decades have once again produced steady and substantial growth. An index of buildings follows the end of this report, organized by construction dates.
The structural categories include the following:
One hundred forty-six (1 46) residential dwellings;
Twenty-two (22) oommtKcal buildings located primarily on or near the town square;
Five (5) industnal buildings;
Four (4) public buildings;
Four (4) religious buildings.
The author was hard pressed to find historic buildings possessing high degrees of historical integrity. Generally, if a historic building retained its massing, facade, and its physical elements (footprints) were basically intact, then it was considered a contributing structure to the historic street scape. Artificial siding represents the most serious and widespread integrity issue in historic Ozark. In fact, many buildings listed on the local Register of Historic Places are clad in artificial siding. In such cases, the author deferred to the local Commission's designations. There are some buildings with artificial siding that suffered greater degradation than others. Often, gable ends were embellished with design configurations using the new siding, and this was deemed an unacceptable violation of buildings' historical integrrty.
National Register Evaluations
There are at least four individual buildings eligible for National Register status, and they are as follows:
Christian County Courthouse (Field No. 3-29.1), deemed eligible but never nominated; WPA Community Building (Field No. 3-23.1) on the southeast side of the square; WPA Public School building (Field No. 3-37.1) on North 4th Avenue; Riverside Inn, located two miles north of city center (Field No. 14-0.0.14); Ozark Mill (3-2.1), located on North 4th Street on the Finley River.
There are some historic districts within the survey area that might be considered for local and national historic district nomination, and they are as follows:
Ozark Courthouse Square, including buildings facing the courthouse; Farmer and Jackson streets, east from 3rd Street to North 4th Avenue; North 2nd Avenue, north from Hall Street to East Farmer Street; and, Neighborhood west of South 3nl Street incorporating West Walnut, West Elm, West Church to 9th Street, and North 6th and North 8th streets.
Conclusion
To make more effective use of historic resources, it is necessary to integrate preservation into community planning activities. This survey was designed to provide some needed information for more effective use of the community's resources. This survey will contribute to the preservation efforts of the Ozark community by providing city planners with a detailed listing and description of significant structures and potential historic districts.
The Clty Historic Preservation Commission may use the survey data to increase public awareness, education, and for listing buildings or districts on the City Historic Register. The survey and inventory information will enhance the Commission's advisory role with the City Planning and Zoning Commission. Planning and Zoning will, in turn, have usable data for more informed and effective planning. The C i Tourism Board and the Community Development Authorii will use the data to plan and develop Ozark's economic potential based on the most significant historic resources.
Bibliographic Sources:
Christian County Centennial, Inc. 1959 Christian County: Its First 100 Years. Written and published by Christian County
Centennial Committee, Ozark, Missouri.
Christian County Tax Assessor n.a. Christian County Tax Records. Christian County Courthouse, Ozark, Missouri.
Collier, William N. 1946 Ozark and Vicinity in the Nineteenth Century. Published by the author, Ozark,
Missouri.
Doss, Mary (Brown) 1979 Ozark: Now & Then: History 1895-1965. Published by author, Ozark, Missouri.
Gordon-Van Tine Company 1992 11 7 House Designs of the Twenties. Republication of Gordon-Van The Homes,
1923. NY: Dover Press, Inc.
Harris, Cyril M. 1998 American Architecture: An Illustrated Encyclopedia. NY: W. W. Norton & Company.
Jester, Thomas C., editor 1 995 Twentieth-Century Building Materials: History and Conservation. McGraw-Hill
Companies.
McAlester, Virginia and Lee McAlester 1996 A Field Guide to American Houses. NY: Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.
Rafferty, Milton D. 1980 The Ozarks: Land and Life. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
Sanbom Map 1900 Ozark, Christian County, Missouri, July 1900. New York: Sanbom-Perris Map
Company. 1906 Ozark, Christian County, Missouri, October 1906. New York: Sanbom Map Company. 1914 Ozark, Christian County, Missouri, October 1914. New York: Sanbom Map
Company. 1930 Ozark, Christian County, Missouri, August 1930. New York: Sanbom Map
Company.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1990 Sears, Roebuck Home Builder's Catalog: The Complete Illustrated 1910 Edition.
NY: Dover Publications, Inc.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1991 Small Houses of the Twenties: The Sears, Roebuck 1926 House Catalog.
Unabridged Reprint. NY: Dover Publications, Inc.
Sizemore, Jean 1994 Ozark Vernacular Houses: A Study of Rural Homeplaces in the Arkansas Ozarks,
1830-1 930. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press.
Stevenson, Katherine Cole and H. Ward Jandl 1986 Houses by Mail: A Guide to Houses from Sears, Roebuck and Company.
Washington, DC: Preservation Press, The National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Vaughan, James R., J.J. Gideon, and W.H. Pollard 1893 A History of Christian County, Missouri. From an old manuscript prepared by James
R. Vaughan, J. J. Gideon, and W. H. Pollard and read by the ibrmer at a Celebration at Ozark, Missouri, July 4th, 1876. Published by E.E. Patterson, Ozark Missouri.
Walker, Lester 1997 American Shelter. Woodstock, NY: The Overlook Press.
Williams, John Eutsler 1988 By-Gone Days: Ozark in the Ozarks of Missouri. Published by author.
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OZARK HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY
176 177 178 179 180 181
ADDRESS EAST FARMER 201 EAST ROBERTSON 604 NORTH 3RD STREET 412 SOUTH 2ND AVENUE 303-305 SOUTH 3RD AVENUE 106 NORTH 2ND STREET 121
FIELD NO. ICONST DATE[ PARCEL, NO. 3-40.9 11.06.23.003.040.009
1-6.4 tW 11.07.26.001.006.004
3-39.4 11.06.23.003.039.004
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BUILDING OWNERS SANDRA INGENTHRON
SHARON RYSTED
HANKS HOME CENTER
TIMOTHY B LESLIE KILPATRICK
CLEARBROOK LAND CO.
JOHN B JANE HARPOLE
