national register nomination for boulevard park historic

afters, except for the rafter ends, which extend beyond the edge of the roof line. Decorative beams project
from the gable ends, and decorative stickwork is located at the peak of the main roof gables and front
gables. The large front gable covers a partial-width porch topped by a segmental arch, supported by two
rectangular stucco pillars, with stucco palisade walls between the pillars and building front. Another
palisade wall runs from the western pillar to a partial-height pillar adjacent to the stairs. Stairs are concrete.
Walls are false bevel drop siding. There are two main entrances, both wooden panel doors with 15 glass
panes separated by muntins. The easternmost door has sidelights. Windows have vinyl frames, and include
a mixture of fixed picture windows and sash windows with single panes and artificial muntins beneath the
pane. Date of construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn map. While this building has had extensive window
replacement, it retains sufficient integrity to remain a contributor to the district.
275. 2207 G Contributor
This 1914 Craftsman bungalow has a front-gabled roof of low pitch and an inset front gable that covers an
angled bay. Rafter ends are exposed, with extended and elaborated rafter tails. Decorative beams with
braces project from the peaks of the gable ends. The main gable has an open arched window. The porch
gable has a triangular vent with wooden lattice. Siding is shingles beneath the gable ends and false bevel
drop siding on the main floor. The partial-width porch is beneath the main building roof and supported by
two rectangular pillars atop a wooden palisade wall. Stairs are wooden, with wooden handrails. The main
entry door has nine inset panels, each with a glass pane in a 3x3 configuration. Windows are double-hung
wooden sash with a single pane in the lower sash and the upper sash divided into rectangular panes,
including a window in the basement beneath the porch. A large arched window is located beneath the main
gable end with a segmental arch along the top of the window and a window box on the sill. The building is
a contributor to the district.
276. 2210 G Contributor
This 1921 one-story Craftsman bungalow has a side-gabled roof of low pitch and a prominent front gable
that extends from the building front, covering a full-width porch. On the eastern side of the building is a
flat-roofed addition with siding and windows that match the main house, probably a later addition but
compatible with the remainder of the house. Rafter tails are exposed, and decorative stickwork is located at
the peak of the gable ends. A brick chimney is located on the gable wall, with a terra cotta cap. Siding is
shingles beneath the gable ends and false bevel drop siding on the main floor. The porch is supported by
two rectangular wooden pillars atop clinker brick porch piers, with wooden balustrades extending from the
corner piers to two smaller clinker brick piers astride the main stairs. The porch front is clinker brick, the
porch stairs are terrazzo. Windows on the building front include a large picture window with wooden sash,
topped by a horizontal row of smaller rectangular panes, a pair of wooden casement windows with each
sash divided into six panes, and a window on the gable end divided into six horizontal panes divided by
muntins. There are two louvered vents in the brick porch front. Windows on the building sides are a
mixture of wooden double-hung windows with a single pane in each sash and several small fixed picture
windows with wooden sashes. The building is a contributor to the district.
277. 2211 G Non-Contributor
This one-and-a-half story building may have originally been constructed pre-1915 as a side-gabled
Craftsman bungalow, but its current configuration includes new windows, stucco siding and a concrete
porch that retains little or no integrity, or the structure is a new building, thus it is not a contributor to the
district.
278. 2216 G 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
H Street
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