national register nomination for boulevard park historic

This 1907 one-and-a-half story Craftsman bungalow has a gable-on-hip roof of front-gable orientation,
with very prominent gables. The full-width porch is located beneath the main roof, with a small shed roof
extension of the main roof over the stairs, supported by triangular braces attached to the porch pillars. Roof
rafters are exposed, with projecting decorative beams beneath the gable ends. Siding is wooden shingles to
the base of the first floor, with simple drop siding beneath the floor plate to the ground; the building
appears to have been raised in order to create a basement garage. The porch is supported by four sets of
rectangular columns, three columns at the porch corners and two columns around the stairs, atop a shingled
terrace wall. The stairs to the porch are brick, with a wrought-iron handrail. The porch is enclosed with
wrought-iron security bars and gates. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in each
sash. A modern roll-up garage door is located on the building front beneath the porch, leading from a
descending driveway to a basement garage. This building has undergone some modification, but it retains
sufficient integrity to remain a contributor to the district.
216. 2010-2012 E Contributor
This one-story Spanish Colonial Revival duplex, constructed in 1928, has a flat membrane roof with a pent
roof of Spanish tile on the building front. Siding is stucco on the building front, with brick walls on the
sides and rear. A small pent roof of Spanish tile is located above the main entry door. The shed roof is
supported by angled brackets. The main entry door is paneled with 15 glass panes, and serves as an
entrance to both apartments of the duplex. The porch has a wooden balustrade with short wooden pillars at
the corners and around the stairs. The stairs are concrete, as is the porch floor, with stucco walls beneath
the porch and alongside the stairs. Six circular stucco pipes in a 2x3 pattern are located above the main
entry door. Windows are double hung wooden sash with a single pane in each sash. On the building roof is
a small wooden structure with a pent roof and a wooden door that provides access from the main floor to
the building roof. The building is a contributor to the district.
217. 2011 E Non-Contributor
This is a two-story apartment building, built outside the district’s period of significance, and thus not a
contributor to the district.
218. 2015 E Contributor
This 1910 Craftsman bungalow has a side-gabled roof of low pitch with double gable dormer. Roof rafters
are exposed. The corner porch is located under the main roof and is supported by a single rectangular
battered pier. Siding is redwood clapboard, with simple wood shingles on the dormers. A clinker brick
chimney is located on the eastern gable wall. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in
either sash, except for the double gable dormers, which are fixed windows with patterned panes. A square
bay with four windows arranged in a broad horizontal band is located on the building front. Three windows
are arranged in a similar horizontal band on the western wall adjacent to the porch. The building was
originally constructed for Mary Storror in 1910. The building is a contributor to the district.
219. 2016 E Contributor
This 1933 Minimal Traditional cottage has some elements of Tudor style. The roof is side-gabled and of
moderate pitch, with an off-center cross gable and a small shed roof that extends from the main roof over a
small porch. Eave overhang is minimal. Siding is stucco, the front gable is clad in vertical wood siding with
a scalloped bottom edge. This wood siding pattern is also used under the porch roof. A large chimney is
located on the eastern gable wall (the cap of the chimney has collapsed) and a smaller chimney is located
on the slope of the northern roof near the cross gable. The porch is supported by narrow rectangular pillars
of dimensional lumber and a wooden balustrade that encloses the street side of the porch, with concrete
stairs and a wooden handrail. Windows are non-original vinyl sash windows. The window on the cross
gable has decorative wooden shutters. The replaced windows detract from the building’s overall integrity
but it retains most of its integrity and thus it is a contributor to the district.
220. 2017 E Contributor
107