national register nomination for boulevard park historic

y a single rectangular column of false bevel drop siding atop a wooden terrace wall. The porch stairs are
brick. Windows are arranged in horizontal groupings of two or three, with a tripartite window on the main
floor beneath the wall dormer. The main entrance door is flanked by a pair of windows that follow the same
horizontal pattern as other windows on the main floor. First-floor windows are double-hung wooden sash
windows with a single pane in either sash. Upper-story windows have been replaced with vinyl sash
windows. A clinker brick chimney is located on the northern slope of the roof. The building was
constructed for Wright & Kimbrough. This building is a contributor to the district.
250. 2111 F Contributor
This 1907 one-story bungalow has elements of Neoclassic and Craftsman styles. The main roof is hipped
and of moderate slope, with a prominent asymmetrical pedimented gable-on-hip over the front porch, and
hipped dormers on the east and west side of the main roof. Gable ends are unboxed, with exposed rafter
tails. A clinker brick chimney is located on the southern roof slope. Siding is false bevel drop siding with
simple wooden shingles on the gable end over the porch and the roof dormer. An angled bay is located on
the eastern wall. The porch is supported by three rectangular battered wood fluted columns atop three
clinker brick piers, with wooden balustrades between the piers and a staircase of terrazzo and clinker brick
with wrought-iron handrails. Windows on the building front feature a curved pattern pane, including fixed
picture windows and a tripartite window of double-hung wooden sash windows, Windows on the rear and
sides are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in either sash. The main entry door is divided into
nine panels, each with a glass pane. The building was originally constructed for Peter Guillot, owner of a
cleaning business. Aside from the vinyl windows this building has retained most of its character-defining
features and integrity. The building is a contributor to the district.
251. 2112 F Contributor
This 1906 two-story Colonial Revival foursquare has a hip roof of moderate slope with hip dormer, boxed
eaves, and a full-width entry porch under a hipped porch roof. Both the main roof and porch roof have a
prominent frieze band. A prominent brick chimney with corbeled top is located on the eastern wall. A
wood-sided chimney vent with metal cap projects from the eastern roof slope near the building front.
Siding is false bevel drop siding, with simple lap siding beneath the level of the main floor to the building
foundation. The porch is supported by four rectangular columns atop a wooden terrace wall. The stairs are
wooden. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with one pane in either sash, except for a small woodsash
patterned pane fixed picture window in the center of the second floor between two larger windows.
Other than the wood-sided vent on the roof, this building retains most of its historic features. The building
was constructed by Wright & Kimbrough. The building is a contributor to the district.
252. 2117 F Contributor
This two-story 1908 Prairie foursquare has a hip roof of moderate slope with hip dormer and boxed eaves
with modillions under the soffits and a broad frieze band. A shed roof extends over a broad porch that is
wider than the main building and extends around the eastern corner of the building to a shed-roofed, singlestory
portion of the building. An angled bay is located off-center on the second story above the porch. An
angled bay is located on the first floor on the porch, opposite the location of the second story angled bay.
The porch is supported by four rectangular wooden battered piers atop four rectangular wooden porch
supports, with wooden balustrades between the piers. The stairs to the porch are brick. Beneath the porch is
wooden lattice between wooden porch piers. Windows are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in
each sash, except for a large wooden-sashed picture window topped by a horizontal band of small panes
divided by mullions on the front of the first-story bay. The main building entrance is located below the
second-story bay and has large sidelights, each of which is divided into three circular panes. The building
was constructed for Percy D. Pratt. This building is a contributor to the district.
253. 2119 F Contributor
This two-story 1911 foursquare has Craftsman and Prairie features. The hipped roof and hipped dormer
have extended and elaborated rafter tails and wide eave overhang. Siding is simple wood shingles on the
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