national register nomination for boulevard park historic

This two-story foursquare building was constructed in 1908, originally as a single-family home but was
apparently converted to an apartment building. The hipped roof has boxed eaves and a hipped dormer.
Walls are stucco. An angled staircase with stucco balustrade leads from the ground floor to an entrance on
the second floor. Windows are a mixture of metal sash casement windows with divided lights, glass block,
and double-hung wooden sash windows. The first-floor entrance has a small wooden pediment. The
building was constructed for E.T. McLean. While the building has been significantly altered from its
original appearance, its function as a multi-unit apartment building converted from a single-family home is
consistent with the neighborhood’s historic context. Thus, the building is a contributor to the district.
111. 316 22nd Contributor
This 1908 Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof and hipped dormer with boxed eaves and a full-width
porch under the main roof. Walls are false bevel drop siding. The porch is supported by three rectangular
wood pillars atop a terrace wall of false bevel drop siding. The dormer has a fixed divided-light wood sash
window flanked by two louvered vents. All other windows on the house are single-hung vinyl sash
windows with a single pane in each sash. The stairs are wooden, with wooden handrails encased in false
bevel drop siding. The building was constructed for Fred T. Kitt. This building is a contributor to the
district.
112. 317 22nd Contributor
This one-story California bungalow is front-gabled with an off-center inset front gable over the porch. The
roof has a wide, unenclosed eave overhang and extended rafter ends, and decorative beams with diagonal
braces beneath the gable ends. Walls are false bevel drop siding. The porch is supported by two rectangular
battered columns atop brick porch supports. The porch has a wooden balustrade, with brick beneath the
level of the porch between the two brick porch supports. The concrete stairs have brick handrails. On the
porch and on the building front are tripartite windows, each with a large central pane with horizontal row of
small panes above, flanked by two double-hung wood sash windows with divided light upper sash and
single pane in the lower sash. Date of construction is prior to 1915 per Sanborn map. This building is a
contributor to the district.
113. 317 22nd #2 Non-Contributor
This one-story building is located on the rear of the lot of 317 22nd Street. It was constructed in 1951 and is
thus a non-contributor to the district.
114. 320 22nd Contributor
This 1927 Tudor cottage has a an irregular overall plan, generally T-shaped with a side-gabled main roof, a
rear-gabled roof at the back of the building, and a prominent offset cross gable in front. The roof is of
moderate pitch. The front cross gable slopes to form a small porch roof. Walls are clad in stucco. The porch
is supported by a single stucco pillar, with segmental arches. A prominent brick chimney is located on the
southern eave wall of the front gable. The porch and porch steps are concrete. Windows are double-hung
wooden sash, including three narrow windows in a row on the front gable, each with one pane in each sash,
and two windows on the porch with patterned upper panes and single lower panes. A narrow louvered vent
is located near the peak of the front gable. This building is a contributor to the district.
115. 321 22nd Contributor
This 1928 one-and-a-half story bungalow has a side-gabled roof and a large front-gabled dormer, in a
manner sometimes described as an “airplane bungalow.” The roof has a wide, unenclosed eave overhang
with exposed rafter ends and decorative beams beneath the gable ends. Walls are asphalt siding. A fullwidth
porch is supported by four battered rectangular wooden columns atop a wooden palisade wall.
Windows on the porch, and some on building sides, are double-hung wooden sash with a single pane in
each sash. Windows on the gable and some on building sides are aluminum sliders. The building has
prominent mature landscaping, including several tall Italian Cypress trees, that obscure much of the
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