national register nomination for boulevard park historic

with false bevel drop siding on the first floor. There is an angled bay on the ground floor with a hipped
roof, and a pierced window box beneath a horizontal band of windows on the second floor above the bay.
The porch is supported by rectangular battered piers atop clinker brick porch supports. The stairs are
terrazzo with clinker brick handrails. The windows are primarily double-hung wooden sash with divided
light upper and single pane lower sashes. Above the porch, on either side of the building corner, are two
rows of three fixed windows, wooden sash divided into six lights each. A clinker brick chimney is located
along the north wall. The building was originally constructed for William Pritchard, a clerk and later
manager of the Ennis-Brown wholesale produce company. The building is a contributor to the district
155. 630 22nd Non-Contributor
This two-story 1906 residence of indeterminate architectural style has a hipped roof with boxed eaves and a
broad porch that extends around the corner of the building, also with a hipped roof. Alongside the porch is
a two-story bay with a hipped roof. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a single light in each sash.
The main building entrance features sidelights and a main entry door with matched art glass windows.
Siding is stucco, and the porch is supported by rectangular stucco piers, non-original. The building appears
to date from the period of significance, but at some point its siding was significantly altered, which makes
the building’s original architectural style difficult to determine. According to Metrolist building records, the
structure served as a boarding house with as many as twelve residents before being re-converted back into a
single family house. During these conversions, significant integrity was lost, so the building is no longer a
contributor to the district.
156. 700 22nd Contributor
This two-story 1910 foursquare features elements of Colonial Revival and Prairie styles. Its hipped roof has
unboxed eaves and exposed rafters and twin hip dormers. A front gable with a broad frieze projects over
the porch and entrance. Siding is false bevel drop siding, with shingles on the front gable above the frieze.
A shed roof is located over a portion of the porch that extends to the north of the front gable, and a smaller
shed roof projects south from the front gable over an angled bay. The porch is supported by rectangular
timber posts atop wooden porch piers, with a wooden terrace wall between the piers. Except for a large
picture window on the porch, windows are double-hung wooden sash with single or divided light upper
panes and single lower panes, arranged in horizontal bands. The wooden stairs have a central metal
handrail and rectangular wooden porch supports. The building was constructed for James Warrack, a
railway agent. The building is a contributor to the district.
157. 705-707 22nd Contributor
This Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof and hip dormer with flared ends, and boxed eaves with
modillions. Siding is false bevel drop siding. Beneath the main roof is a partial-width porch supported by
cylindrical columns and a wooden terrace wall. Aside the porch is an angled bay. Windows are doublehung
wooden sash with one pane in either sash. The main entry door has a large oval window light. The
stairs are wooden with brick handrails. This building has been divided into a triplex, with two apartments in
what had previously been the basement level of the building. Despite this alteration, the building retains
high integrity other than the two new entrance doors, and thus is a contributor to the district. Date of
construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn map.
158. 708 22nd Non-Contributor
This two-story apartment building resembles a foursquare in its basic dimensions and hipped roof, but was
not constructed during the period of significicance. The building is not a contributor to the district.
159. 709 22nd Contributor
This two-story foursquare was constructed in 1906 and has Classical Revival and Craftsman features. The
hipped roof has a hipped dormer and flared ends, with boxed eaves. Siding is false bevel drop siding. The
front entrance porch is off-center and slightly recessed. Four rectangular piers serve as porch posts, above
four rectangular wooden porch supports connected by wooden terrace walls,with a wooden staircase in the
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