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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110<br />
of construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn map. The conversion to a two-story building appears to have<br />
been done prior to the end of the period of significance, with materials that complement the original style of<br />
the building. Thus, this building is a contributor to the district.<br />
231. 2118 E Contributor<br />
This one-story 1909 Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof with hipped gable, both with a pronounced<br />
flare. Eaves are boxed, with moderate eave overhang. Siding is false bevel drop siding. A partial-width<br />
porch beneath the main roof is supported by two cylindrical pillars atop a wooden terrace wall. Opposite<br />
the porch is an angled bay. Stairs are concrete, with concrete balusters styled to resemble wood. Windows<br />
are double-hung wooden sash with diamond-patterned divided light upper sash and a single pane in the<br />
lower sash. A modern lift-up garage door constructed of false bevel drop siding is located beneath the<br />
porch, leading from a concrete driveway to a basement garage. Despite this modification, the building<br />
retains most of its integrity and is thus a contributor to the district. The building was constructed <strong>for</strong> Book<br />
Brothers.<br />
232. 2125 E Contributor<br />
This 1915 one-and-a-half story Craftsman bungalow has a side-gabled roof whose main roof transitions<br />
into a shed roof over the full-width porch. A shed dormer is located on the main roof. A clinker brick<br />
chimney is located on the eastern gable wall. Eave overhang is pronounced, with exposed rafter tails. A<br />
fascia board is located beneath the rafter tails under the eaves of the porch front and shed dormer, supported<br />
by decorative posts with brackets. Posts with brackets are also found under the gable ends. Siding is<br />
shingles to the level of the first floor plate, with horizontal lap siding beneath the floor plate. The full-width<br />
porch is supported by four rectangular battered piers atop a wooden terrace wall. The stairs are concrete<br />
with brick handrails. Two tripartite windows, each consisting of double-hung wooden sash windows with<br />
divided light upper and single pane lower sashes, are located on the porch, one on either side of the main<br />
entry door. The main entry door is a nine-panel wooden door with a stained-glass central panel. The<br />
building was constructed <strong>for</strong> A.E. Brazil. The building is a contributor to the district.<br />
233. 2208 E Contributor<br />
This 1918 one-and-a-half story Craftsman bungalow has a side-gabled roof of moderate pitch with a gabled<br />
dormer, exposed rafter tails and pronounced eave overhang. Decorative beams with braces are located on<br />
the gable ends and beneath the gabled dormer. A partial-width porch beneath the main roof of the building<br />
is supported by two rectangular pillars atop a wooden terrace wall. Siding is false bevel drop siding, with<br />
shingles on the gable ends and dormer. A tripartite window is located opposite the porch on the building<br />
front, with a single window beneath it at basement level. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a<br />
single pane in each sash, except <strong>for</strong> the tripartite window, which features diamond-patterned divided light<br />
upper panes and a single lower pane. The building is a contributor to the district.<br />
234. 2209 E Contributor<br />
This 1910 Neoclassic row house with Craftsman elements has a hipped roof and hipped dormer with flared<br />
ends and boxed eaves. Siding is false bevel drop siding. The full-width porch is located under the main<br />
building roof and is supported by four rectangular pillars atop four clinker brick porch supports. The porch<br />
supports on the building corners continue to the building foundation, while those flanking the stairs become<br />
part of the stairs’ handrails. Wooden balustrades run between the porch supports. The porch floor is<br />
terrazzo and the wall below the porch is clinker brick. The stairs are ceramic tile, not original to the house,<br />
and an articulated brick wall, not original to the house, runs from the brick handrails on either side of the<br />
stairs along the <strong>for</strong>ward edge of the property line. The porch has two tripartite windows, each with doublehung<br />
wooden sash windows with a single pane in each sash. The main entry door is a two-paneled wooden<br />
door with a large glazed upper panel, with a wooden screen door. The screen of the outer door is divided by<br />
diamond-patterned mullions. Windows on the dormer have been covered with wood and a wall air<br />
conditioning unit. This building has had some alterations but retains sufficient integrity to be a contributor<br />
to the district.