The Architect - Revision history

WikiSysop at 19:03, 3 November 2020

2020-11-03T19:03:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 3 November 2020
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	The Longnecker house was designed and built by E.R. Bogardus for Jennie Longnecker. There is some good information about him in the application of the Duncan Rule House. See below		The Longnecker house was designed and built by E.R. Bogardus for Jennie Longnecker. There is some good information about him in the application of the Duncan Rule House to join the National Register of Historic Places. See below

	=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=		=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=

WikiSysop: /* Duncan Rule House National Register Application */

2020-11-03T18:57:28Z

Duncan Rule House National Register Application

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	=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=		=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=

	The house was designed by E.R. Bogardus (1850-1927), a long-time resident and builder in Mason City. Bogardus came to Mason City as a child. He opened a contracting business in 1873. Although he apparently had no formal architectural training, he gradually began to design, as well as construct, houses, and after 1894 devoted all his time to architecture. During his long career, Bogardus was responsible for numerous buildings in Mason City. His works included the mission-style Calvary M.E. Church (1913); the Georgian/Federal Revival Vermilya (1894), (house next door, ~~related to E.R. Bogardus’ mother)~~ Markley (c. 1902), and Keerl (c. 1894) houses; the City Park Hospital (1909), and the Queen Anne Longenecker house (1898), as well as assorted commercial buildings. He designed two houses using elements of the Shingle idiom: the Duncan Rule house and its precursor, the George Wilson house (1907). The latter is far more vernacular than the Rule house. It does, however, display features that Bogardus used to good effect on the Rule house: the high, dominating gable extended over a porch; the rounded corner projection, and the very large hipped dormer. The columns and protruding rafter ends of the porch roof were also repeated in the Rule house.		The house was designed by E.R. Bogardus (1850-1927), a long-time resident and builder in Mason City. Bogardus came to Mason City as a child. He opened a contracting business in 1873. Although he apparently had no formal architectural training, he gradually began to design, as well as construct, houses, and after 1894 devoted all his time to architecture. During his long career, Bogardus was responsible for numerous buildings in Mason City. His works included the mission-style Calvary M.E. Church (1913); the Georgian/Federal Revival Vermilya (1894), [the house next door to the Longnecker House], Markley (c. 1902), and Keerl (c. 1894) houses; the City Park Hospital (1909), and the Queen Anne Longenecker house (1898), as well as assorted commercial buildings. He designed two houses using elements of the Shingle idiom: the Duncan Rule house and its precursor, the George Wilson house (1907). The latter is far more vernacular than the Rule house. It does, however, display features that Bogardus used to good effect on the Rule house: the high, dominating gable extended over a porch; the rounded corner projection, and the very large hipped dormer. The columns and protruding rafter ends of the porch roof were also repeated in the Rule house.

	<nowiki>http://focus.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/79000886.pdf</nowiki>		<nowiki>http://focus.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/79000886.pdf</nowiki>

WikiSysop: /* Duncan Rule House National Register Application */

2020-11-03T18:55:35Z

Duncan Rule House National Register Application

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:55, 3 November 2020
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	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilya. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilya. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.

	[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|800px\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]		[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|800px\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 18:45, 3 November 2020

2020-11-03T18:45:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 3 November 2020
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			The Longnecker house was designed and built by E.R. Bogardus for Jennie Longnecker. There is some good information about him in the application of the Duncan Rule House. See below

	=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=		=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=

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	Judge George Vermilya - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-v.htm#GEORGEVERMILYA</nowiki>		Judge George Vermilya - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-v.htm#GEORGEVERMILYA</nowiki>

	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a ~~Vermilyea~~. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilya. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.
	[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|800px\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]		[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|800px\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 02:19, 11 April 2020

2020-04-11T02:19:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:19, 10 April 2020
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	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.
	[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|~~8000px~~\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]		[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|800px\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 02:18, 11 April 2020

2020-04-11T02:18:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 10 April 2020
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	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.
	[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|~~50%~~\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]		[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|8000px\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 02:18, 11 April 2020

2020-04-11T02:18:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 10 April 2020
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	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.
	[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|~~100~~%\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]		[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|50%\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 02:17, 11 April 2020

2020-04-11T02:17:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:17, 10 April 2020
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	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.
	[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]		[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|100%\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 02:17, 11 April 2020

2020-04-11T02:17:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:17, 10 April 2020
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	Judge George Vermilya - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-v.htm#GEORGEVERMILYA</nowiki>		Judge George Vermilya - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-v.htm#GEORGEVERMILYA</nowiki>

	E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business.		E.R. Bogardus’ mother was a Vermilyea. (His sister married Captain Smith - <nowiki>http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~iabiog/cerrogordo/h1910/h1910-s.htm#Captain</nowiki> Henry Irving Smith ) Bogardus lived with G. Vermilya when he came to Mason City as a boy and probably worked for him in his lumberyard before he got into the building business himself.
			[[File:Bogardus2941.jpg\|Bogardus Gravestones in local cemetery]]

WikiSysop at 13:12, 24 March 2019

2019-03-24T13:12:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:12, 24 March 2019
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	~~----~~Duncan Rule House National Register Application		=Duncan Rule House National Register Application=

	The house was designed by E.R. Bogardus (1850-1927), a long-time resident and builder in Mason City. Bogardus came to Mason City as a child. He opened a contracting business in 1873. Although he apparently had no formal architectural training, he gradually began to design, as well as construct, houses, and after 1894 devoted all his time to architecture. During his long career, Bogardus was responsible for numerous buildings in Mason City. His works included the mission-style Calvary M.E. Church (1913); the Georgian/Federal Revival ~~Verimlya~~ (1894), (house next door, related to E.R. Bogardus’ mother) Markley (c. 1902), and Keerl (c. 1894) houses; the City Park Hospital (1909), and the Queen Anne Longenecker house (1898), as well as assorted commercial buildings. He designed two houses using elements of the Shingle idiom: the Duncan Rule house and its precursor, the George Wilson house (1907). The latter is far more vernacular than the Rule house. It does, however, display features that Bogardus used to good effect on the Rule house: the high, dominating gable extended over a porch; the rounded corner projection, and the very large hipped dormer. The columns and protruding rafter ends of the porch roof were also repeated in the Rule house.		The house was designed by E.R. Bogardus (1850-1927), a long-time resident and builder in Mason City. Bogardus came to Mason City as a child. He opened a contracting business in 1873. Although he apparently had no formal architectural training, he gradually began to design, as well as construct, houses, and after 1894 devoted all his time to architecture. During his long career, Bogardus was responsible for numerous buildings in Mason City. His works included the mission-style Calvary M.E. Church (1913); the Georgian/Federal Revival Vermilya (1894), (house next door, related to E.R. Bogardus’ mother) Markley (c. 1902), and Keerl (c. 1894) houses; the City Park Hospital (1909), and the Queen Anne Longenecker house (1898), as well as assorted commercial buildings. He designed two houses using elements of the Shingle idiom: the Duncan Rule house and its precursor, the George Wilson house (1907). The latter is far more vernacular than the Rule house. It does, however, display features that Bogardus used to good effect on the Rule house: the high, dominating gable extended over a porch; the rounded corner projection, and the very large hipped dormer. The columns and protruding rafter ends of the porch roof were also repeated in the Rule house.

	<nowiki>http://focus.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/79000886.pdf</nowiki>		<nowiki>http://focus.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/79000886.pdf</nowiki>

	E.R. Bogardus blueprints - <nowiki>http://www.mcpl.org/historyandgenealogy/archives/bogardusblueprints</nowiki>		'''E.R. Bogardus blueprints''' - <nowiki>http://www.mcpl.org/historyandgenealogy/archives/bogardusblueprints</nowiki>

	'''1900 Census'''		'''1900 Census'''