national register nomination for boulevard park historic

32. 304 21st Contributor
This front-gabled Craftsman bungalow has exposed rafter tails and knee braces under gable ends. Walls are
false bevel drop siding with shingles under the gable ends. Two louvered vents surrounding a fixed window
divided into three vertical panes are located beneath the front gable end. A decorative scrollwork board is
located below the gable end window. The building appears to have originally had a full-width porch, at
some point partially enclosed with false bevel drop siding, at the northeast corner. One original rectangular
porch pillar is located in the enclosed section of the porch, while the other pillars have been replaced by
simple 4x4 inch porch posts. Windows are aluminum sliders, and the stairs appear to have been replaced
with a wooden staircase with a handrail of dimensional lumber. Despite the alterations to the building’s
external appearance, its basic scale and proportion are compatible with the neighborhood, so the building
remains a contributor to the district. Date of construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn map.
33. 305 21st Contributor
This one-story Colonial Revival building, built in 1922, has a hipped roof with a prominent front-gabled
dormer with a small double-hung wood sash window. The walls are simple lap siding. A hipped porch roof
covers a simple wooden porch with dimensional lumber pillars, a wooden porch floor and wooden stairs
with railings of dimensional lumber. Wooden lattice is located between the porch and the ground, with
concrete blocks whose appearance simulates ashlar stone on the corners of the porch. Similar blocks are
used on the perimeter of the building foundation. Windows are aluminum sliders, aside from the wooden
sash window in the dormer. The porch pillars and windows detract from the overall integrity of the house,
but due to its retention of original siding and overall building form and condition, the building retains
sufficient integrity to remain a contributor to the district.
34. 309 21st Contributor
This 1906 Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof and hipped dormer, with a front bay and partial-width
porch with Doric columns. The walls are stucco, from its appearance not the original siding. The windows
have been replaced with vinyl dual-pane windows, and one front window was replaced with a second front
door. Both front doors are also modern replacements. The dormer window is a five-pane strip of fixed
panes in a wooden sash.The stairs to the porch are wooden with railings of dimensional lumber, and
probably not original. The building was constructed by Wright & Kimbrough. Due to the extent of the
modifications to this building’s siding, windows, doors, porch and stairs, it lacks sufficient integrity to be a
contributor to the district.
35. 310 21st Contributor
This California bungalow has a front-gabled roof with two smaller front gables located symmetrically on
the front of the building. Siding is asphalt or other composite material. A partial-width porch is located
under the main building roof. A single-pane window under the gable end is flanked by two louvered vents.
Windows are vinyl sash windows. Wooden stairs with wooden handrails lead to the porch. Due to the
extent of the modifications to this building’s siding, windows, doors and stairs, it lacks sufficient integrity
to be a contributor to the district.
36. 314 21st Contributor
This Craftsman bungalow has a front-gabled roof with an inset front gable over the porch and a shed
dormer. The roof has projecting rafter tails and extended rafter ends. Projecting decorative braces are
located at each corner of both the main gable and the gable over the porch. Walls are false bevel drop
siding, with a textured stucco surface under the gable ends that resembles Tudor half-timbering. A
bracketed cornice is located beneath the gable ends. The porch features rectangular pillars above stone
porch supports and front wall and terrazzo stairs. Windows are single hung wood sash with divided light
upper sash and single light lower sash, including a tripartite window with a center picture window flanked
by two divided light single-hung sash windows. A single window opening is located beneath the main
gable end, with an attic fan visible in the window. Two fixed four-pane windows are located in the gable
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