1005 Carpenter Road Southeast, Lacey

Build Year: 1940
Architect/Builder: William Ulery
Building Type: Site Only - Demolished
DAHP ID: 19844
Parcel #: 58010000200

Statement Of Significance Former owners: William F. Ulery, William M. Ulery William F. Ulery was born in Troy, Ohio on September 5, 1860 and married Mary Elizabeth Shocky in Ohio in 1881. The Ulerys moved to Lacey Ca. 1919. Mr. Ulery lived in Lacey for 25 years, working as a farmer. He died September 1, 1944 aged 83 years. Ulery Street was named for him. William May Ulery was born in Cresent City on May 1, 1899. He worked at the daily Olympian and at the St. Paul Plywood Plat for 32 years. He died August 1, 1977. This property, along with 34-787, is one of the few on the area that maintains the image of a working farm. Although in poor repair and surrounded on two sides by busy roads and modern development, the houses and outbuildings and their setting evoke feelings of farm life. By 1999, this has been demolished. Physical Description This rectangular one story residence is part of the farmhouse complex associated with the W F. Ulery House (34-787). This probably was housing for farmhands. Like the Ulery house the orientation of this building is towards Pacific Avenue SE. The house rests on a concrete block foundation. Its wood frame is cladded in cedar clapboard. The moderately sloped gable roof is covered by cedar shingles. The fenestration of the front facade is symmetrical, six over six, double-hung, wood sash windows. The gable end front entrance is up concrete steps to a wooden orch with a concrete block foundation. The front porch extends the full width of the south facade. There is a drop gable porch roof supported by turned wooden posts with square capitals. The porch railings are in poor repair. There are two additions to the north. The back porch is enclosed. It has a shed roof and wooden steps. Extending the line of the western facade is a able roof addition with clapboard cladding and six pane fixed wood sash windows. The house has a ceramic chimney in mid ridgeline. The interior has four rooms plus a bath and utility room. The building is set in back of the Ulery house well off both Pacific and carpenter, in midst of large firs and surrounded by numerous outbuildings including a small gable roof shed with six pane windows, a small shed roof chicken coop and a rectangular gable roof garage with clapboard cladding, exposed rafters and six pane windows