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HomeMy WebLinkAbout29 Scallop Road Information Packet 1.08.201429 Scallop Road Information Packet 1. Minutes from 7/3/14 meeting at which Owner's attorney proposed that the house be demolished and replaced with a new structure do its state of disrepair: a. Attachment(s): L Request from Owners attorney for an informal discussion at the 7/3/14 YHC meeting. ii. Letter from Owner, authorizing attorney Martin Reilly to represent him at the 7/3/14 meeting 2. 9/25/14 Site visit notes and pictures: concludes that house is structurally sound with the exception of one beam on the second floor and a hole in the roof. a. Attachment(s): i. Pictures of the exterior and interior Letter dated 10/6/14 from Harold and Marilyn Becker, abutters at 10 Mark Way, requesting to be put on the 11/6/14 meeting agenda to discuss their request that the house at 29 Scallop be restored to its original beauty as had been once done by former owners (the Florians). Enclosed with this letter was a booklet written by the Florians titled "Old House 1721" a. Attachments(s) i. Florian booklet: "Old House 1721" documenting the history of this house from 1721 through 198? 4. Letter dated 10/7/14 from Harold and Marilyn Becker, abutters at 10 Mark Way, explaining that they would not be able to attend winter meetings and authorize Thomas Perrino to represent them. a. Attachments(s) i. Thomas Perrino's contact information. 5. Form B (from Room C) 6. MACRIS record of 29 Scallop Dr 7. A letter dated 10/11/05 from the daughter of a previous owner of 29 Scallop Rd whose mother kept a scrap book of the move from Chatham to West Yarmouth, wondering who the current owner was so that she could pass this historical scrapbook on. Enclosed with this letter was a Nov 11, 1935 New Bedford Times article referencing the move of the house. a. Attachment(s) i. New Bedford Times Nov 11, 1935 article. 8. Email dated 11/4/14 from Karen Greene to Steven Pizzuti sending along various documents relating to 29 Scallop Rd. a. Attachment(s) L Assessors Map and Card ii. Excerpt from "History of Chatham MA" iii. Photo from "A Trip Around Cape Cod iv. 1989 Florian Old House 1721 Book (also attached to Item 3 above) v. 11/11/1935 New Bedford Times Article (also attached to Item 15 above) vi. 12/2/1990 Cape Cod Times Article 7 H:\Historical Commission\Demolition Delay\Demolition Requests\29 Scailop Road\YHC 1-8-14 mtg packet.dou °�-Y TOWN OF YARMOUTH o �} 1146 ROUTE 28, S. YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02664 -ATT. Telephone (508) 398-2231 x1292 -- Fax (508) 398-0836 Colleen McLaughlin, Office Administrator cmclaughlin@yarmouth.ma.us YARMOUTH HISTORICAL COMMISSION NOTES COPY July 3, 2014 Members present: Julie Mockabee (Chairman), and Commissioners, Sarah Horne and Jan Norris. Members absent: Gina Lombardi (Vice Chairman), Fred Fries, Nancy Stewart & Associate Dorothy Caprera. Staff present: Maryclare Troiano, Interim Office Administrator CALL TO ORDER: Chairman Mockabee opened the meeting at 3:00 pm and stated that the YHC Committee did not have a quorum, as there were not enough members present. The Commission decided to meet with the members and guests, but could not transact business without a quorum. No votes nor official business took place. GUESTS PRESENT: Karen M. Greene, Director of Community Development Jean Bowden, Capizzi Home, Improvement. Martin Reilly, agent for David Chieck NEW BUSINESS: Informal Discussions Re: Proposed Demolitions Jane Dios, owner, Jean Bowden, Capizzi Home Improvement, Agent, at 1361 Bridge Street, South Yarmouth. Ms. Bowden explained that she was acting on behalf of the home owner, Ms.Jane Dios, who is proposing to demolish the property with plans to rebuild. And mentioned that the property was previously the Bass River Boat Shop. Ms. Norris wanted to know if the property is empty. Ms. Bowden stated that the building has been unoccupied since 2012. Chairman Mockabee, wanted know if they intend to rebuild similar to what is presently existing. Ms Bowden explained that it is the owner's intention to rebuild the same as to what is existing and to open a jewelry retail store. The commercial property was built (according to tax records) in 1830. It is an ancient wood framed structure which is not structurally sound enough to remodel. Ms. Bowden presented a packet with photos of what is existing and also plans to rebuild. After some discussion on the history and condition of the property, Ms. Greene stated that there would have to be more research on this property to determine if there is any historical significance. Ms Greene went on to explain the process before a property can be approved for a demolition. Ms Mockabee mentioned that as part of the process, the Historical Committee members may want to do an Informal Site Visit. Ms Bowden agreed and stated that she would inform the owner. Ms. Greene and Chairman Mockabee both stressed that the process would have to begin with the owner applying for a Demolition Application from the Building Department. After more discussion, Chairman Mockabee thanked Ms. Bowden for coming before the Yarmouth Historical Committee. David Chleck, owner, Martin Reilly, agent at 29 Scallop Road, Great Island, W. Yarmouth Mr. Reilly stated that he is representing the owner, Mr. Chleck, who is in the process of selling the property. Because the condition of the property is in such disrepair they are proposing to have it demolished and replaced with a new structure. Mr. Reilly stated that the Building Department has declared it structurally unsound. It is abandoned and decaying, has wild animals, and is a fire hazard. The structure was built in 1921 and has been vacant since about 2006. Ms. Greene mentioned a Site Visit may not be possible and if needed there could be an Emergency Demolition. Ms. Greene explained the State Codes and the process that would have to take place before a demolition could be allowed. Also there would have to be more research on the property. There was much discussion on the history of the property and the sad condition the property is currently in. Mr. Reilly stated that there was nothing of historic value that could be reclaimed. Chairman Mockabee explained that the process would have to begin with the owner applying for a Demolition Application from the Building Department. Chairman Mockabee thanked Mr. Reilly for coming before the Yarmouth Historical Committee. OLD/ONGOING BUSINESS: MINUTES: May 15, 2014 No vote was taken. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Baxter Gristmill: No additional report Judah Baker Windmill: Ms. Horne stated that a very nice sand castle was built at the Chamber of Commerce on Route 6, as a replica of the JBW, Taylor -Bray Farm: No report Community Preservation: No report Preservation Awards: No report ADJOURNMENT: 4:15pm: No vote was taken, NEXT MEETING: Thursday, August 7, 2014 Respectfully submitted by, Maryclare Troiano COP ,4yfi�vL�� / Z,;`,;o, p pIIA-V A 17 Al� 06/26/2014 12:20 5617437818 DAVID C!-LECK PAGE 02/03 RECEIVED Yo: 1'arrrsa Fruit. DmW CNUX j U N 2 i 201114 29SIopVVW YARMOUTH Greptidind OLD KINGS HIGHWAY Wed Yartruutn, ma. Ceur membws of the Yarmo. Fftpricat CarmNsioa, The purpose of this wtb.v to to w bfm the Yarmouth k C=4nlWM tit as tie of �E C Is�.�la *aVA at 29 n ,�, n at its neat SMW Raad kt r+Rat i3iand, west ywwab - I act RO aPP &asgw regarding the need to demvsh rted meet 9 at 3:D4 pM on TiwrSdaY 3�y 3, Zg14 at �awrr �taA to have an h> b vamnt for ma Y Y is and been %tmdthe ex�9 ire and rapm the d w gh a ww tzars. The ex�g h am Im deterrrdned to be stnemr* ufflound by the AM Of the Yarmouth Bugdmg ;- Thar# you for amwing maift T. ReAY to apPOr befm tha wtoft Corrrmm9m on to demo[[skted and rem wrltn a new and we appreCW2 YOW favorable cOr tor. of the reK�est to allow this PM*ttY sire• David 'We& Owmer of Record Do". to l p-r- / V COPY Historical Commission report for 29 Scallop Road Thursday, 25 September, 2014 11:am Gina Lombardi and CJ Pema represented historical commission. The group also included the representative for the seller, a potential buyer, the realtor and the Yarmouth Building Commissioner. Attached are photos of the house inside and out. We went through the entire house. We could see some additions but we would need to do more research to see if any of these are not old enough to be counted udder the guidelines of the Historical Commission. The interior of the house is in good structural shape. There is a hole in the roof in the second floor and there is evidence of powder post beetle infestation on a small portion of one of the 2nd floor beams. There is no evidence of the in any other portion of the house. The house would require new roofing, shingles and windows. However, the house is structurally intact. 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E i O cd -Q cd w Z) O O It N L u; C L r, A F I 10, w � U m Q3 �"U+ 01 p ya lea .o E U R. aCi RECEIVED OCT 10 Z014 YARMOLJT'ri 144041MUT OCT ]]204 YARMOU/ TH k \. j4� ;« Ivain �s \� ° A � §� �® &A ._ t2■ �§ jk� \ ■ � E _ FORM B - BUILDING R9ASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Office of the .Secretary, State House, Boston 4. Map. Draw sketch of building location in relation to nearest cross streets and other buildings. Indicate north. L e w i s B a Y �-7-'77 In Area no. Form no. _ 254 COPY Town West Yarmouth Address 29 Scallop Drive Name Clifford House Present use Summer residence Present owner Shirley Florian Description: Date c • 1724 Source Penny Style Ihitch Colonial Architect Exterior wail fabric Wood shingles Outbuildings (describe) Gambrel roof. Mortise and tenor Other features construction. Lame eentr_al chimney which is a proper restoration replacE meat. Extensions from one side one modern, 193% as are the dormers on the main strnetu3 9/61, 1218 and 616 windows. The house sits* Altered - X Date 1935 plus Moved X Date _1935 5. Lot size: One acre or less X Over one acre Approximate frontage 55' Approximate distance of building from street 2001 6. Recorded by Don. Elrick Organization Yarmouth Historical Survey Date October 1979 on Great Island with its back to Lewis Bay. There is dentil work of an original type around the cornice. 7. Original owner (if known) Original use The First Church of Chatham, Parsonage ? Subsequent uses (if any) and dates Residence in Chatham of Mrs. W.P. Meal prior to 1935 8. Themes (check as many as applicable) Aboriginal Conservation Recreation Agricultural Education Religion Architectural Exploration/ Science/ The Arts settlement invention Commerce Industry Social/ Communication Military humanitarian Community development �_ Political Transportation _ X 9. Historical significance (include explanation of themes checked above) Oral tradition, yet to be substantiated, indicates that for many years this house could have been the oldest structure is Chatham. When it was moved from that town's highlands 1935 to its Plezant, location on Great Island, many claimed that it was originally a parsonage built by the first church of Chatham, (or perhaps second church; facts on this point did not exist for Freeman), for their new minister, the Reverend Joseph Lord. Records show that 170 British pounds were raised by Chatham in 1720 — 1721 to build a house for Joseph Lord. A description of the proposed building was also given and is as follows: 21 ft. by 27 ft. and 15 ft. in the walls, with a leaziture 12 ft. by 6 or 8 ft. wall; cedar or oak sills; 2 chimneys and 1 chamber chimney; and cellax. When the house was moved a penny dating from 1724 was found under one of those sills, pointing out what seems to be clear proof of the age of the building. Since the time of the construction would probably coincide with the -Denny's date and since this house repr& sented wealth befitting the new minister and his wife, who was the daughter of the colony's Covernor Hinckley, it would almost seem positive that this house was the parsonage. The only real proof is the penny, however, and the rest is strictly circumstantial. At present 1IIrs. Shirley Floriang the owner, is searching out this needed proof. She is hot on the trail of tome other piece of evidence which, along with the penny would offer an absolute statement. Since they boaght the house a year ago Mrs. Florian and her husband have renovated the interior and landscaped the grounds. They have done a wonderful job and this researcher offers that researcher much needed luck and success. 10. Bibliography and/or references (such as local histories, deeds, assessor's records, early maps, etc. ) A. Shirley Florian, 29 Scallop Drive, West Yarmouth B. Volume 2, History of C e Cod, Prea=ick Freeman, —Roston, 1852 C. Articles in the New Bedford Times, 11/9/35 D. The History of Barnstable County, Simeon Deyo, New York, 1890 Massachusetts Cultural Resource Information System scanned R cort cover Page Inventory No: YAR.271 Historic Name: Ciif€ord House Common [dame: Address: 29 Scallop Dr Cityj7owm: Yarmouth trllage[Neighborhood: West Yarmouth Local No: 254 Year Constructed: c 1724 Architect(s): Architectural Style(s): Georgian Use(s): Single Family Dwelling House Significance: Architecture Area(s): Designation(s): Building Materials(s): Wall: Wood Shingle; Wood The Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has converted this paper record to digital format as part of ongoing projects to scan records of the Inventory of Historic Assets of the Commonwealth and National Register of Historic Places nominations for Massachusetts. Efforts are ongoing and not all inventory or National Register records related to this resource may be available in digital format at this time. The MACRIS database and scanned files are highly dynamic; new information is added daily and both database records and related scanned files may be updated as new information is incorporated into MHC files. Users should note that there may be a considerable lag time between the receipt of new or updated records by MHC and the appearance of related information in MACRIS. Users should also note that not all source materials for the MACRIS database are made available as scanned images. Users may consult the records, files and maps available in MHC's public research area at its offices at the State Archives Building, 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, open M-F, 9-5. 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Commonwealth of Massachusetts Massachusetts Historical Commission 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 www.sec, state. ma. u slmhc This file was accessed on: Wednesday, December 31, 2014 at 7:00: AM 1 0 s K }� F 2 O v m H dQ Q �A m .. 1+7 00 N � N N N 90 vl �/] •y O O a � Q � C C AIL a y N N ,C�i p ppp C 4 •pS 0QN O ppppppp pp O C i/] N M �w rMr__ ��"1•'y9RRA C aaaili r, _ a ti 3mrntn v y q � � six $n oWp M�N �Is�e N y €[ 7E a ��...... �, w end �b � � � •4 y € e Q�;000 om > H v a ERRcDD F t� v-.ne mV N42 .i oY 7 aa¢¢�> ¢ v -- _- - F j :� Qoo u o cci i e I 4 'n O�� CCs p aV. W � Z E N V7 e hfF r:zwa o e: 4 T, Ran v q i z en o v b LL fV N -1, CC cj E. i > C7�z U = < � a as j U p U in [y ` z �. wz g xm �= Ww I w w �i i 4 Oq d �OD� j 'r'. a� { . � > � e wo> aa` Yd wwa � o � � N -o Q 13 I. 0 0 c 0 0 a+ 0 4 a 0 z ti} " rYr N N N Er \ 00000 QN vmM T vl h O EO W Q u F c V a ¢ P y ss ss �3b0 `4 ��u" uU a� 2 oor� t tt7N0u E r 4 O •� m p y OL m c O •'J' b Ozz Nj � � Vr-03 �zWxaz Y a 033 p33i'w a•° ° `o u �s� L° g uV3 w �m as x x u i3 0 0 o �- F ap v. w,vrr �are�r��aro O •+ N O� N N �oora�;dae IM1 NFO V7 Iry kn ^M00 �l1T Y1 N C O N V ) O pp r 1 p N N N � FMM C1 Ylm M a Ma Kn v � Q y V C p K yj4 C 0) O cii Greene, Karen COPY From: Greene, Karen Sent: Tuesday, November 04, 2014 10:56 AM To: 'steven@pizzutilaw.com' Cc: McLaughlin, Colleen Subject: 29 Scallop Road Attachments: , Assessors Map and Card.pdf, Excerpt from History of Chatham.pdf, Photo from Trip Around Chatham.pdf, 1989 Florian Olde House 1721 Book.pdf, 11111935 NB Times Article.pdf, 12021990 CC Times Article.pdf Steven - Attached, please find a number of items related to the history of the property at 29 Scallop Road. The names are self- explanatory. Note that the Florian document is the most extensive. Please note also that the CC Times item looks like its two pages — I include the first because it has a clear date of publication, the second because it's a better copy. Please let me know when you intend to move forward, so that I can give the Historic Commission some lead time and involve Sarah Korjeff from the Cape Cod Commission. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call or email. Thanks, Karen Karen M. 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L eCd b ti W 1-4 " •— +� -'C " m w m E sz m rr1 cd e C grj3 s a x C- q cd x cd id Q y 7, at 3= �- cd C3y t3. c 3 h ro k� w 0 w 0 tU 0 d N / -- a � V � W �u y� •7���a.f l • L �o �T�� �� r� r f _ L t i �Y -� e • a e — ia2 _ ' f. �_ �'• ` s as eer • • Nt � � ... era: � � , Er - • ��;i' �.,- � - �-., �� �:�, .�.y?e. _rc�i'� :.��k.� ° ems,.`_,. .. ^-.. - _r t. "'�.=�s. ► .trslr�+'; a4llto - 0, �esf L/Ajemtit ❑ EMPLOYMENT -- Page 72 f BUSINESS -- Page 72 SECTIONassi' ied ❑ REAL ESTATE -- Page 72 SUNDAY CAPE COD TIMES, DECEMBER 2,199D — PAGE 69 ies tory pide vial 3UTH — "Olde ory Dutch Colo. 1721, sits on the Is Bay, 20 miles is constructed In re than two cen- ears, Olde House ze of a minister, d later a sea cap- ner this century by boat to its gpre- at Island site bor- g rosa rogusa, sea _et of beachfront ,Is Bay and Pine use Hunt tarp Frisbee re was moved, it ners, ail preserve - for historical and ►its have been me- italned. Current )od and Shirley parched and com- booklet about the tang many things ed young John F. girlfriend, the ac- ay, xterior Is covered A cedar shingles From the circular, veway edged with ket fencing, there ed walkway and the home's north . At the west-fac- :t door, an old mill entry step. )yer hang a selec- tats, a tricorn, top STAFF PHOTO BY GORDON E. CAMWELL This 269-year-old Dutch Colonial home, moved by boat from its original site in Chathompart to Great island, includes pegged beams, a Dutch oven and a hidden passageway. which houses the three central chimneys and a small passageway that has at times served as a hideaway. In the French -blue painted living room on the carved wall paneling above the fireplace is an itinerant oval painting of a forest lake. In this room, as throughout the house, the flooring is original wide pine boards with a mellowed pati- na. Handhewn oak beams crossing the ceilings are joined by wood pegs. Corner beams are tapered, a construction Style favored by their shipwright builders. Off the living room,- through a Dutch door with glass panes, is the sun room. This later addition offers expansive views of the bay, and features green indoor -outdoor car. peting, driftwood -image wall pan- eling, and white -painted tongue - and -groove ceiling. It and L wrought -iron hinges on cnived wood, Christian doors, and built-in cabinetry that conceals ste- reo equipment and book collec- tions. In this room, the beams and woodwork have been left natural, enriched with polishings of lemon all. Cranberry floral -print wall- paper accents the walls above the wainscoting. The dining room features a large cook's fireplace with Dutch oven Intact. The cranberry -painted woodwork is offset by white plas- ter ceilings edged with dentil woodwork. On the walls are anti- que, mirror mosaic sconces. The butler's room and kitchen offer plenty of countertop area and stomge. The white -painted cabin- etry is of tongue -and -groove con- struction. Off the kitchen is a laundry room in one direction, a breezeway to the hvo-car garage in anolher, and a carpeted, pine -pan - carrying a sunny yellow or sea oat decor. The spacious upper landing - serves as a sitting room, and an ad- jacent dooitivay leads to an exten- sive eave storage area. This home is oil -heated, uses town water, and has a partial basement. Priced at $1.2 million, this prop- erty is listed with Marie Hayes, Ma- rie Hayes Inc., Hyannis. House Hunt appears regularly on the real estate page of the Sun. day Cape Cod Times. Each column focuses on an Interesting house for sale on Cape Cod. The home9 are selected by the author. Their selec- tion does not lmply any endorse- ment or warranty on the part of the Cape Cod Times. i Give to the ,+ Capra Cod Times