national register nomination for boulevard park historic

door, a three-paneled door with a glazed upper panel. A small concrete porch on stucco base with concrete
steps leads to the entry door. On either side of the main entry is a pair of angled bays with flat roofs. The
second-story windows are single-hung wooden sash with divided light upper sash and single panes in the
lower sash, arranged in horizontal pairs and decorated with wrought-iron planter boxes beneath the
windows, directly above the first-floor bays. Multiple terra cotta chimney vents are located along the north
and south slopes of the roof, one per apartment unit. The building is a contributor to the district. Date of
construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn map.
165. 727 22nd Contributor
This two-story Classical Revival foursquare was built in 1907. The hipped roof has an offset front gable on
the southwest corner and a prominent clinker brick chimney on the south wall. Eaves are boxed, siding is
false bevel drop siding. A wide horizontal frieze band divides the first and second floors. A partial porch is
located on the first floor, supported by two cylindrical columns above a wooden terrace wall. Above the
porch entrance is a wooden balustrade beneath the second-story windows. Stairs are wooden, with wooden
handrails. An angled bay with hipped roof is located adjacent to the porch. Beneath the porch is a two-part
barn door leading from a driveway to a basement garage, probably not original. Windows are double-hung
wooden sash with divided light upper panes and single lower panes; tripartite windows are located on the
front bay and on the second story above the bay. The building was constructed for Wright & Kimbrough.
The building is a contributor to the district.
23rd Street
166. 716 23rd Non-Contributor
This two-story fourplex apartment building was constructed after the end of the period of significance for
the district, and is thus not a contributor to the district.
167. 720 23rd Contributor
This one-and-a-half story 1907 Craftsman bungalow has a front-gabled roof of moderate pitch with wide,
unenclosed eaves. Roof rafters are exposed. Decorative beams and braces project from the gable ends.
Siding is simple wooden shingles. A smaller front gable is located beneath the main gable, above a corner
porch that is located mostly beneath the main building roof, with the front edge of the porch beneath the
projecting front gable. The porch is supported by three rectangular battered columns atop two clinker brick
porch piers, with a clinker brick palisade wall on the porch. The porch stairs are terrazzo and clinker brick.
A rectangular bay with hipped roof is located opposite the porch on the building front. Windows are
double-hung wooden sash, including a mixture of windows with a single pane in each sash and windows
with a divided light upper pane and a single lower pane. Windows at the basement level and an entry door
set below the street grade indicates a basement apartment. The building was constructed for Anna R.
Stinson. This building is a contributor to the district.
C Street
168. 2000 C Contributor
This one-story 1918 California bungalow has a side-gabled roof with a cross gable that is taller than the
main roof and oriented towards the rear, creating a rear-facing T floor plan and multiple roof planes. A
front gable covers a small porch, centrally located. All roof surfaces are of low pitch with hip-on-gable
ends. A vent with stickwork louvers is located at the peak of the cross gable. Siding is asphalt. The porch is
supported by two rectangular pillars that extend to the porch floor, with a stucco arch between the pillars.
The porch is concrete with a single concrete step. Windows are double hung wooden sash with divided
light upper panes and a single lower pane. The main entry door is a modern metal door with a fanlight
window, surrounded by two sidelights. Despite alterations to the building, it retains sufficient integrity to
remain a contributor to the district.
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