[4] The original building passed through various hands, ending up with the American Legion before being torn down in 1967 to accommodate a widening of the main roads it abutted.

As soon as the sketches are finished, Messrs. Freeman, Tenney and Goldsmith, who compose the owls Club will inspect them and make any suggestions that they see fit.

[5] Ground was broken for the building in April 1902,[8] and the first major event reported to be held at the club was a luncheon for the newly appointed territorial governor Alexander Oswald Brodie, on July 22, 1902.

[10] At the time of its opening, three men occupied the house and co-owned it as shareholders, Leo Goldschmidt, Herbert Tenney, and M.P.

[7] It was put up for sale in 2009 at an asking price of $2,000,000,[13] placed into foreclosure in January 2011,[7] and ultimately purchased by the Center for Biological Diversity in April 2014.