George A. Bartlett House

The George A. Bartlett House is a residential building in Tonopah featuring an asymmetrical layout with shingle style architecture and a rubblestone foundation. It stands on Mount Brougher and is documented as a historic structure.

The house was built in 1907 and initially belonged to George A. Bartlett before the financial crisis of that year forced him to sell. Economic hardship in the early 1900s directly shaped the property's ownership changes.

The building later served as a gathering place for the Knights of Columbus, showing how private homes in mining towns became community meeting spots. This shift in use reveals how Tonopah residents adapted local spaces for social connection.

The house sits at the corner of McQuillan and Booker Streets in central Tonopah and is easy to reach on foot. Since it currently stands vacant, visitors can view it from the outside and notice its architectural details from the street.

The building displays shingle style architecture more typical of the northeastern United States but rarely seen in Nevada. This unusual regional choice reflects how the prospering mining town could afford such construction methods.