1135 E S Temple St
Salt Lake City, UT, USA

  • Architectural Style: Second Empire
  • Bathroom: 9
  • Year Built: 1898
  • National Register of Historic Places: Yes
  • Square Feet: 7,590 sqft
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: Mar 09, 1979
  • Neighborhood: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: Architecture
  • Bedrooms: 9
  • Architectural Style: Second Empire
  • Year Built: 1898
  • Square Feet: 7,590 sqft
  • Bedrooms: 9
  • Bathroom: 9
  • Neighborhood: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places: Yes
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: Mar 09, 1979
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: Architecture
Neighborhood Resources:

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Mar 09, 1979

  • Charmaine Bantugan

National Register of Historic Places - Walter C. Lyne House

Statement of Significant: Built in 1898 by architect/building Jasper N. Melton for Walter C. Lyne, the lyne House is significant as a landmark structure in Salt Lake City's East South Temple Street Historic District. The 2-1/2 story brick and stone residence demonstrates the Victorian eclecticism which is a major characteristic of Utah's most stately "boulevard of mansions." The Lyne House also serves to document the career of its owner, a prominent wool dealer, city councilman and civic leader. The hom9 although somewhat altered, is considered to be the finest remaining work of Jasper N. Melton, a local builder who also designed the homes he built.

National Register of Historic Places - Walter C. Lyne House

Statement of Significant: Built in 1898 by architect/building Jasper N. Melton for Walter C. Lyne, the lyne House is significant as a landmark structure in Salt Lake City's East South Temple Street Historic District. The 2-1/2 story brick and stone residence demonstrates the Victorian eclecticism which is a major characteristic of Utah's most stately "boulevard of mansions." The Lyne House also serves to document the career of its owner, a prominent wool dealer, city councilman and civic leader. The hom9 although somewhat altered, is considered to be the finest remaining work of Jasper N. Melton, a local builder who also designed the homes he built.

1898

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