national register nomination for boulevard park historic

This is a modern International Style apartment building, constructed after the period of significance of the
district and thus a non-contributor.
74. 524 21st Contributor
This California bungalow has a front-gabled roof and porch roof of low pitch. Gable ends and rafter tails
are exposed and extended. A circular louvered vent is located beneath the front gable. Walls are stucco,
including heavy rectangular porch supports. The porch and stairs are concrete. Windows are single-hung
wooden sash with divided light upper panes and single light lower panes, including a tripartite window on
the front of the house next to the porch. A clinker brick chimney is located near the rear of the house along
the central roof line.
75. 529 21st Contributor
This Craftsman/Colonial Revival building was constructed in 1906. It has a hipped roof of low pitch with
projecting rafter tails. Walls are simple wood shingles above the basement level, flaring outward at the
level of the main floor. The basement level is partially simple drop siding and partially board-and-batten
siding around a board-and-batten garage door beneath the porch. The porch is under the main roof and
supported by two round classical columns supported by two rectangular wooden porch posts with shingle
siding flared at the base. The pillars support a bracketed entablature. The balustrade is of milled lumber. A
concrete driveway descends to the garage door and a basement-level garage. The building was constructed
for George Artz. This building is a contributor to the district.
76. 530 21st Contributor
This 1906 Colonial Revival two-story building has a cross- gambrel roof of steep pitch. The gable end
above the purlin contains three louvered vents, each decorated with a wooden keystone above and a single
wooden sill below. The portion of the gable end above the purlins is extended slightly over the lower
portion beneath the purlins. The lower portion of the gable end contains two double-hung wooden sash
windows with divided light upper panes and single light lower panes with a common wooden sill. Eaves
are boxed, with a simple entablature. Siding is false bevel drop siding on the walls, simple wooden shingles
on the gable ends. A porch is located at the southeast corner, supported by two round classical columns
atop a terrace wall. Stairs are wooden with wood handrails encased in false bevel drop siding. The main
entrance is a six-panel door with three transom lights within the door. Next to the main entry is a picture
window with diamond-shaped patterned panes. Other windows on the main floor are double-hung wooden
sash windows with divided light upper panes and single light lower pane. The building was constructed by
Wright & Kimbrough. This building is a contributor to the district.
77. 531 21st Contributor
This 1907 Craftsman bungalow is a one and one-half story wood frame structure with shingle siding. It has
a side-gabled roof with a wide shed dormer and a shed entrance porch. The entrance porch has shingled
battered rectangular piers and knee brace brackets. Architectural features include a low pitched gable roof,
shed dormers with horizontal windows with patterned panes, and exposed rafters. Windows on the main
floor are divided into tripartite bands. The windows to the left of the door are three identical narrow
windows divided into eight panes, of which the bottom two panes are extended. The windows to the right
of the door are similar to those on the left except the middle window is a larger single pane. Stairs are
wooden with wooden porch rails enclosed in simple wood shingles. The building was constructed for
Wright & Kimbrough. This building is a contributor to the district.
78. 600 21st Contributor
This 1930 Minimal Traditional Tudor cottage has a side-gabled hip-on-gable roof. A centrally located front
gable is located above the main entrance. A side gable is located on the corner of the north wall, continuing
the line of the roof onto the gable. A prominent brick chimney extends from the north gable, and a smaller
brick chimney is located on the main roof near the roof peak, slightly to the south of the front entrance.
Walls are stucco. The front gable is a free-standing entry porch, supported by two small brackets with a
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