national register nomination for boulevard park historic
national register nomination for boulevard park historic
national register nomination for boulevard park historic
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center. The second floor features a bay window. The roof of the main porch is the floor of a second-story<br />
porch, accessed through a second-story door. The second-story porch has short rectangular porch piers<br />
connected by a wooden balustrade and topped with wooden ball ornaments. A 1996 survey shows the<br />
building without this second-story porch railing, so the current second-story railing is not original, but is<br />
compatible with the building’s architectural style. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with dividedlight<br />
upper and single-light lower panes. The building was constructed <strong>for</strong> Wright & Kimbrough. The<br />
building is a contributor to the district.<br />
160. 710-714 22nd Non-Contributor<br />
This 1910 two-story foursquare with a hipped roof has been dramatically altered by subsequent remodels,<br />
including a stucco exterior, enclosure of the porch, replacement of windows, and the addition of a portecochere<br />
and second-story porch. The building is not a contributor to the district<br />
161. 711-715 22nd Contributor<br />
This is a two-story Colonial Revival foursquare with Craftsman elements, constructed in 1910. The roof is<br />
hipped with a hip dormer and boxed eaves with modillions. Siding is false bevel drop siding. A hipped<br />
porch roof projects from the front of the building, topped with a wooden balustrade beneath the secondstory<br />
windows. The porch is supported by four rectangular wooden piers atop a wooden terrace wall, with<br />
wooden stairs and wooden handrails. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a divided light upper<br />
pane and single lower pane. The building was originally constructed <strong>for</strong> Ebenezer Harlan, proprietor of the<br />
Harlan Brothers Saloon, 221 K Street, and James Brown, department manager of the C.P. Nathan General<br />
Outfitters Store at 608 J Street. The building is a contributor to the district.<br />
162. 716 22nd Contributor<br />
This is a two-story Colonial Revival foursquare with Craftsman elements, constructed in 1908. The roof is<br />
hipped with a hip dormer and boxed eaves with dentils. Siding is false bevel drop siding. A hipped porch<br />
roof projects from the front of the building. The porch is supported by four rectangular wooden piers atop a<br />
wooden terrace wall, with terrazzo stairs and brick/terrazzo handrails. Windows are double-hung wooden<br />
sash with a single light in either pane. Above the porch roof are two small fixed windows, each divided into<br />
eight panes, with a flowerbox located beneath them. An angled bay is located on the north wall. A<br />
prominent chimney extends from the roof near the south wall. The piers of the porch appear to have been<br />
replaced or simplified at some point, but otherwise this building retains a high degree of integrity. The<br />
building was constructed <strong>for</strong> Mrs. Mary Irwin. The building is a contributor to the district.<br />
163. 717 22nd Contributor<br />
This two-story foursquare duplex was constructed in 1912 and combines elements of Colonial Revival and<br />
Craftsman styles. The hipped roof and hipped dormer are flared, with boxed eaves with paneled soffits.<br />
Siding is shingles on the second floor, flaring outward where it meets the first floor, and false bevel drop<br />
siding on the first floor. A hipped porch roof projects from the front of the building, with a wooden<br />
balustrade above the porch roof, <strong>for</strong>ming a small second-story porch. Two small entry doors, each with six<br />
glazed panels above two wooden panels, lead to the second-story porch. The first-story porch is supported<br />
by four battered rectangular wooden piers above four rectangular wooden porch supports, with stuccoed<br />
wooden balustrades between the piers. The stairs are terrazzo with stuccoed piers and wooden balustrades.<br />
The main entry door has sidelights, each divided into six panes. A corner bay is located on the northwest<br />
corner, adjacent to the porch. Windows are primarily double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in each<br />
sash, but one window on the first-floor porch has been replaced with a single picture window. The building<br />
was constructed in 1912 <strong>for</strong> John Sullivan, a real estate broker. The second unit was occupied by the chief<br />
clerk <strong>for</strong> a freight company. The building is a contributor to the district.<br />
164. 721 22nd Contributor<br />
This two-story Prairie Style apartment building has a gable-on-hip roof with boxed eaves. Siding is stucco.<br />
A guyed metal flat-roofed canpoy with fittings <strong>for</strong> a glass-paneled frieze is located above the main entry<br />
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