national register nomination for boulevard park historic

a simplified Tudor arch, with stucco terrace walls and handrails and concrete stairs. The main roof gable
has a round louvered vent, the porch gable has a small single-pane window in a wooden frame. The main
entry door is divided into nine glass panes by wooden muntins. Windows are double-hung wooden sash
with a single pane in each sash. Two windows flank the main entry door on the porch, and a tripartite
window with a wider central window is located opposite the porch on the building front. The stucco on the
porch appears to have been redone, and it is uncertain whether or not this was the original configuration of
the porch, but the building retains sufficient integrity in other respects to remain a contributor to the district.
127. 415 22nd Non-Contributor
This two-story apartment building was constructed after the end of the neighborhood’s period of
significance and is thus not a contributor to the district.
128. 416 22nd Contributor
This 1906 Neoclassic row house has a flared hip roof with an off-center gable-on-hip porch roof, both with
boxed eaves. The southeastern corner adjacent to the porch is angled. Siding is stucco, except on the porch
gable, which is shingled, with a single louvered vent. The porch is supported by four cylindrical pillars with
rectangular capitals and bases, supported by a terrace wall of stucco. The building’s foundation is of
concrete blocks that resemble ashlar stone. Stairs are wooden and flanked by stucco handrails, with a
modern power-assisted chair lift mounted externally to the stairs. Windows are double hung wooden sash
with a single pane in each sash, except for the center window on the bay which was replaced with a vinyl
dual-pane sash window. The building’s basement has been improved, and possibly raised, in order to make
the building a duplex. The building was originally constructed for Mrs. Mary Atwood. The stucco siding
and pillars are not original to the building, but the building retains sufficient integrity in other respects to
remain a contributor to the district.
129. 417 22nd Contributor
This 1928 one-story Tudor residence has a steeply pitched side-gabled roof with diamond-patterned
shingles and a prominent front gable. Roof rafters are exposed, with projecting false beams under the gable
ends. Walls are stucco. A partial-width porch is located under the main roof opposite the front gable. A
prominent brick chimney with decorative terra cotta cap is located on the north gable wall. The porch has a
single rectangular stucco pillar that blends into a baskethandle arch over the porch. The porch is concrete,
with concrete stairs and stucco walls below the porch floor and alongside the stairs, with a wrought-iron
balustrade and handrails. Windows are wooden single-hung sash, with two tripartite windows, one beneath
the porch and one beneath the front gable, featuring side windows with four upper panes and one lower
pane and central windows with a horizontal band of six upper panes over a larger lower pane. Also on the
gable end are two small single-hung wooden sash windows with four upper panes and one lower pane, and
a six-paned fixed wooden window beneath the gable end. The building is a contributor to the district.
130. 420 22nd Contributor
This 1920 one-story California bungalow is side-gabled with a cross gable that projects into a dormer
towards the front of the building and a T-shaped floorplan towards the rear and a small front-gabled porch
roof in the center of the building front. All roof elevations are hip-on-gable and of low pitch, with unboxed
eaves and exposed gable ends. Siding is stucco, with vertical wooden louvers beneath the gable end on the
roof dormer. The porch features a stucco baskethandle arch, supported by two rectangular stucco pillars
that extend to the concrete porch floor. Windows on the front elevation are single pane picture windows,
probably not original, with double-hung wooden sash windows with one pane in either sash on other
elevations. A detached garage, front-gabled with false bevel drop siding and a board-and-batten door, is
located to the north and behind the main building. This building is a contributor to the district.
131. 423 22nd Contributor
This 1918 one-and-a-half story California bungalow with Prairie elements is side-gabled with a low-pitched
roof that projects over a full-width porch and a shed dormer. Siding is asphalt composition, non-original.
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