national register nomination for boulevard park historic

window vent is located in the porch gable. The porch is supported by battered rectangular pillars and
shingled porch supports. Pairs of single-hung vinyl windows are located on either side of the main entry
door. The stairs to the porch are terrazzo flanked by brick. Opposite the porch, a basement-level garage
door is located on the front of the house, with a ramp leading down to the basement level. The garage doors
are board-and-batten barn doors with metal hinges. Despite some alteration to the building’s exterior, it
maintains enough integrity to be a contributor to the district.
42. 325 21st Contributor
This Craftsman bungalow has a front-gabled roof with an inset front gable over the porch. Decorative
beams with knee braces project from the gable ends. Siding is false bevel drop siding with simple wood
shingles beneath the gable ends. The main gable end features three windows, one louvered vent to the left
of two sliding-sash windows. The porch gable has three windows, a patterned pane flanked by two
louvered vents. Windows are single-hung wood sash with patterned panes in the upper sash and a single
pane in the lower sash. A rectangular bay is opposite the porch, with a tripartite window. The bay has a
shed roof. A small vinyl single-hung window is located on the basement level beneath the bay. The porch is
supported by rectangular pillars. Stairs are terrazzo with wooden sides enclosed in false bevel drop siding.
43. 326 21st Contributor
This 1925 Minimal Traditional cottage is cross-gabled with a rear-facing T plan. The roof at the front of the
building is side-gabled with a slight eave overhang. An extension of the rear gable projects from the sidegabled
roof, presenting as a front-gabled dormer with a louvered vent. Siding is shiplap of two alternating
widths. Windows are single-hung wooden sash with a single pane in each sash. The porch is located on the
northeast corner with a rectangular porch post and a balustrade of dimensional lumber. The porch floor is
concrete with two steps that lead to a driveway adjacent to the building. A wooden garage is located behind
the house, accessible via a concrete driveway. The garage is front-gabled with siding identical to the main
house and double doors. Each garage door has a row of three small horizontal glass panes near the top of
the door.
44. 330 21st Contributor
This California bungalow, built in 1928, is front-gabled with exposed gable ends and a low roof pitch.
Walls are stucco. The porch has a concrete floor and concrete stairs, and is located under the main roof of
the house in the southeast corner. A single rectangular stucco pillar supports the porch. The house rests on a
brick foundation. Windows are single-hung wooden sash with divided light upper panes over a single lower
pane.
45. 331 21st Contributor
This 1910 Craftsman bungalow has a side-gabled roof with exposed gable ends, a moderate roof pitch and
a large shed dormer. A porch projects from the northwest corner of the house, with a side-gabled porch
roof, with a gable end facing south towards D Street. The porch is supported by battered rectangular piers
and brick porch supports with decorative knee braces beneath the porch eave. Stairs to the porch are
terrazzo with brick supports. Siding is false bevel drop siding with simple wood shingles beneath the gable
ends. The dormer has wood shingle siding and three divided light windows arranged horizontally.
Windows are a mixture of double-hung wooden sash windows and vinyl sash windows, replacing some of
the original windows. Two simple brick chimneys project from the northwest corner of the house and the
center of the house near the roof peak. There is a large wall dormer at the rear of the building, likely a later
addition due to different siding pattern, visible from D Street. The building is a contributor to the district.
46. 400 21st Contributor
This Craftsman/Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof with exposed eaves and a hipped dormer with a
louvered vent and very prominent eave overhang. The roof rafters under the eaves of the main roof and the
dormer are exposed. Siding is simple wooden shingles. The full-width porch is beneath the main roof and
supported by rectangular columns. The stairs to the porch are located at a right angle to the porch with
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