national register nomination for boulevard park historic

190. 2001 D Contributor
This 1925 one-story California bungalow has a gable-on-hip roof with low pitch, an off-center front gable
over the porch, and a second gable on the west slope of the roof. Roof rafters are exposed. The porch gable
has projecting decorative beams under the gable end. Siding is stucco. A prominent stucco chimney is
located on the western eave wall near the porch. A second stucco chimney is located in the slope of the
western roof near the gable. The porch is supported by two stucco rectangular pillars with an arch between
the pillars, atop two short brick columns. The porch is wooden, with latticework sides. Windows are
wooden sash. Two windows beneath the porch are large picture windows with smaller panes in a horizontal
row above the main picture window, windows on the remainder of the house are double-hung wooden sash
with a single pane in each sash. A rectangular fixed window with decorative stained glass pane is located
on the porch gable end, and the gable at the peak of the roof has a triangular louvered vent window. This
building is a contributor to the district.
191. 2005 D Contributor
This 1925 one-story vernacular bungalow has a hipped roof of low pitch with flared ends and a fascia board
covering the ends of the roof rafters, with minimal eave overhang. Walls are textured stucco. A prominent
stucco chimney is located on the western eave wall. A partial-width porch is located under the main roof,
supported by a stucco pillar that forms two arches under the porch roof to the main building walls. A metal
balustrade and handrails, probably non-original, is located on the concrete porch and porch steps. Windows
on the porch are wooden sash fixed windows, each divided into nine panes. Opposite the porch is a large
picture window with a single large pane below a horizontal row of smaller panes. Windows on the other
facings of the house are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in each sash. This building is a
contributor to the district.
192. 2006 D Contributor
This Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof of moderate pitch, a hipped dormer with flared ends, and
boxed eaves. Siding is false bevel drop siding. A partial-width porch and rectangular bay are located on the
building front. The porch is supported by a rectangular wooden column, with a wooden balustrade between
the column and a lower column at the staircase. Pilasters are located at each building corner and the corners
of the porches, in a style identical to the wooden porch support column. The wooden staircase and handrail
are probably not original. Most windows are double-hung wooden sash windows with divided light upper
panes and single lower panes, but two windows in the front bay have been replaced with vinyl dual-pane
sash windows. The window in the dormer is louvered. Date of construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn
map. This building is a contributor to the district.
193. 2008 D Contributor
This 1908 one- story building has a mixture of Craftsman and Colonial Revival features. The roof is sidegabled
and of moderate pitch, with a shed dormer and stickwork under the gable ends and a fascia board
covering the the roof rafters. A partial-width porch and an angled bay are located on the building front
beneath the main roof. The porch is supported by two rectangular columns atop a wooden terrace wall. The
terrazzo stairs are flanked by handrails of cast stone material that resembles ashlar blocks. Walls are false
bevel drop siding, with shingles on the dormer. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane
in either sash. A horizontal row of three windows on the dormer includes two fixed divided-light windows
of six panes each surrounding a louvered vent. This building is a contributor to the district.
194. 2009 D Non-Contributor
This 1906 Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof of moderate pitch with flared ends, a hipped dormer, and
boxed eaves. Siding is stucco, with composition shingles on the dormer. The full-width porch is supported
by four cylindrical columns atop a stucco balustrade, with wooden stairs flanked by stucco handrails.
Windows are vinyl sash. Due to the significant alterations to siding and windows, this building is not a
contributor to the district.
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