Part II: The Illustrated "Zen & the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance". Chapters 8 thru 15.  

Continued From Previous Photo =>
…. Is This What Chris Called “The House With the Funny Roof”?


….[ “ Do you remember this street?" I ask Chris. .. He looks around and says, "We used to ride in the car to look for you." He points across the street. "I remember that house with the funny roof -- . “ ]

521 Wilson Street, About 5 Blocks Towards Downtown From MSU Bozeman, MT.

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….As you can see in /\ Above /\ Photo of Bozeman’s “The Pink House”, it is a pink and dark maroon fashioned after the imagined colors that the Victorians would use!
… The /\ Above /\ Photo has bright sun illumination, and shows far more vibrant colors,
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DATE-LINE: April 19, 2021. by Henry Gurr.
Additional Google Discoveries For “That House With The Funny Roof “ Plus Photos Found by Google. => (Continued From Previous Photo)
… Found With Additional Google Searches for ….Nelson Story Pink House Bozeman MT…. =>
..A) “Pink Mansion, Bozeman” (/\ Above /\ Photo) Our Thanks To => Caroline Matthews {trailergypsies.com), from which was then saved to Pinterest Topic => “Montana, And Other Beautiful Places”
....B) Very Interesting Nance Bishop’s Journal, ”Meandering Montana”, which included her “Walking Tour” For The Following =>
…..1) Bozeman’s Bon Ton District. (Excerpt.)
This district of about 260 elite homes has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1897. (You can take a guided walking tour or do it yourself by installing a tour app, on your smart phone.) The Bon Ton District totals about 27 blocks, with examples of Italianate, Queen Anne, Craftsman, Colonial Revival and Bungalow architecture including buildings with Eastlake features and some examples of vernacular architecture, such as pattern-book homes from the turn of the century. Most of the homes are beautifully preserved and represent elements of Bozeman’s history, including its failed effort to become the state capital.
…..2) Ms Nancy Bishop Provides => Photo of Engraved Lettering On A 100 Year Old Looking, ~14” x 12” Sandstone Slab,
...This Slab Appears To Document The Dates When Owners Took Possession =>
……John S. Mendenhall 1886
…….Dr. D. E. Sheppard 1933
…….Malcolm C Story 1946
…a) Bozeman Chronicle says => “John S. Mendenhall took the law into his own hands. .. As Gallatin County’s first sheriff, Mendenhall’s goal was to make Bozeman habitable “by whatever means,” according to Gallatin Historical Society records. .. Mendenhall, born in Indiana and known to his friends as “Jack,” came to Montana to look for gold.
…b) Google finds no useful information about => Dr. D. E. Sheppard 1933
…c) Bozeman Chronicle Very Long Article => “Nelson Story – Hero, Scoundrel Legend.” By Gail Schontzler, Chronicle Staff Writer Updated Dec 11, 2014, has this (excerpt) information about Nelson Story & then Grandson Malcolm C. Story =>
…. “As a young man, Story started with nothing but his energy, strong will, intelligence and fearlessness. He came out to the wild West and in 1863 made a fortune in Montana’s gold rush.
.... He parlayed that into a famous cattle drive from Texas to Montana, which a century later would inspire author Larry McMurtry’s Pulitzer Prize-Winning Novel “Lonesome Dove” + Very Successful Television Miniseries!
....Nelson Story settled in the fledgling outpost of Bozeman when its namesake, John Bozeman, was still roving the town…”.. [Skip 11 Paragraphs Re Nelson Story exploits & successes, and read the following => ]
.... “Even [Nelson Story’s] … grandson, the late Malcolm Story , knew little first-hand. Malcolm said in a taped lecture that he was just a kid when Nelson was in his 70s or 80s. Most of what Malcolm learned came from his father, Thomas Byron Story.
....Yet Malcolm’s vivid stories, collected on CDs in MSU’s special collections, are consistent as he told and retold them.
....Phyllis Smith, author of “Bozeman and the Gallatin Valley: A History,” spent many hours listening to her neighbor Malcolm’s tales as he sat at her dining room table, across the street from the pink house where he [Malcom Story] lived on South Willson Avenue. Later she would check out his facts......“Everything he said was true,” Smith said.
…. Complete “Nance Bishop’s Journal”, ”Meandering Montana”, With Photo of “Pink House” AND Photo of Sandstone Slab. Click Here.

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(Photo = 210418HsgGoog PinkHouseBed&Bkfst BozemanMt}GrtPixSunnyDayPinterestScrnCapt1 ...... ZMM Page = 155 ...... WayPt = 410w 4851ft)


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