City of Murfreesboro Historic Zoning Commission Staff Comments Regular Meeting June 18, 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

City of Murfreesboro Historic Zoning Commission Staff Comments Regular Meeting June 18, 2013 CITY OF MURFREESBORO HISTORIC ZONING COMMISSION Regular Meeting June 18, 2013 3:30 PM, Council Chambers, City Hall I. Call to Order, Roll Call and determination of a quorum II. Approve Minutes of the Regular Meeting on May 21, 2013 III. New Business 602 East Main Street, Nena and Eric Egli – Requesting to (1) repair and replace damaged porch materials; (2) replace vinyl siding with cement fiber board in the style that was found underneath; (3) replace windows on the north, west, and south sides of the house; and (4) paint house when project is completed. IV. Staff Reports and other Business V. Adjourn City of Murfreesboro Historic Zoning Commission Staff Comments Regular Meeting June 18, 2013 New Business 602 East Main Street, Nena and Eric Egli – Requesting to (1) repair and replace damaged porch materials; (2) replace vinyl siding with cement fiber board in the style that was found underneath; (3) replace windows on the north, west, and south sides of the house; and (4) paint house when project is completed. This house is located on the southeast corner of East Main Street and University Street. The house was constructed in 1900 and remodeled in 1980 in a vernacular style of architecture with Classical returns, multiple gables in a Stick Style decoration with 1 ½ stories and clapboard exterior covering. The house is a contributing structure in the East Main Street Historic District of the National Register of Historic Places. The applicants are continuing the restoration of their house and recently have found earlier porch renovations were not properly done. Severe water damage is occurring as a result of earlier renovations and is causing extensive damage to at least the two front porch roofs and floors. After consulting with a roofing contractor they believe the problems can be traced back to the addition of the gable roofs that were applied many years ago to the original flat roofs of the two porches located on the northeast and northwest sides of the house. The contractor believes if the gable roof of the northeast porch is removed and restored back to the original flat roof then the water damage can be mitigated. The applicants have photographs of what they believe to be remnants of the original flat roof underneath the current gabled porch roof and these are included in the agenda package for your review. Due to the possibility of further water damage, staff approved a building permit for the applicants to proceed in order to protect the open construction site from the weather also in light of the applicants discovering the original flat porch roof beneath the current gable porch roof. The northwest porch is revealing similar water damage as materials are removed from that other porch. The applicants will have additional photographs of the porches for review at the meeting and an explanation of what their proposal for damage remediation will be. In addition to the porch repairs the applicants would also like to replace the existing exterior covering of the house with one that more closely resembles the original covering of the house, fish scale siding. They would like to replace the vinyl siding with a cement fiber board that has a fish scale appearance. As seen in the attached photos the house at one time was a fraternity house with fish scale siding. The applicants would like to use the stick style elements to match what they have found underneath the existing vinyl siding. A photograph of the fish style cement fiber board is included in the agenda materials and a sample will be at the meeting for review. Trim for the siding will be a Miratec treated exterior composite material. A sample of this will also be at the meeting for your review. The applicants plan to replace several windows that are located on the south, west and north sides of the house. One window on the south side of the house is in the kitchen and the applicants would like to remove the smaller window and replace it with one that is the same size and appearance as the neighboring windows. A drawing depicting a “Before and After” representation of the kitchen window is also included in the agenda materials. The large window facing E. Main Street is to be replaced with a large double hung window and the remaining windows on the west side will have interior storm windows added to the existing windows. On the second floor all existing windows will be replaced with wooden double hung windows except for the small window above the kitchen window which will be a custom window with the same dimensions as is currently. All windows will be Marvin wooden windows. A brochure of the windows will be at the meeting for review. For safety reasons they are also planning to add wooden storm windows to the large windows on the western side of the house facing University Street. The applicants are also proposing to consolidate the electric meters and weather heads that are adjacent to the current kitchen window which faces south. They would like to add three exterior outlets, one on each porch. Once the project is completed they will have the house painted. The applicants will be in attendance at the meeting to provide a damage assessment and an expectation of their proposal in addition to answering any questions the Commission may have. HISTORIC ZONING COMMISSION Regular Meeting May 21, 2013 MEMBERS PRESENT: ABSENT: Paul Cross, Vice Chair Deborah Belcher Gib Backlund Rick Cantrell Kirt Wade David Becker Jim Thompson Linda Anderson Marimae White STAFF PRESENT: Robert Lewis, Planner David Ives, Assistant City Attorney Brenda Davis, Recording Assistant Vice Chair Cross called the meeting to order at 3:30 p.m. and confirmed a quorum was present. Vice Chair Cross asked if there were any additions or corrections to the April 16, 2013 minutes of the Regular Historic Zoning Commission meeting. Mr. Backlund asked if the replacement windows for 418 East College Street were approved to be wooden along the front and side of the house that is visible from the street. Mr. Thompson recalled whatever the applicant replaced would be put back with wood windows and not the fiberglass or vinyl. In reference to the front of the house, Mr. Thompson said the pair of windows to the right and any windows facing the right-of-way were to be replaced with wood windows to match the original windows. Mr. Becker said only the windows on the back of the house could remain fiberglass or vinyl. Mr. Thompson agreed. Vice Chair Cross asked Mr. Lewis if he would inspect the window replacements and verify the appropriate changes were made. HZC Minutes May 21, 2013 Mr. Lewis said yes. Mr. Becker made a motion to approve the minutes as submitted. The motion was seconded by Mr. Thompson and carried unanimously in favor. New Business 13-H-007 – 710 East Main Street, Tommy & Judy Smith – Requesting an addition for a new master bedroom, bath, closet and laundry room. Mr. Lewis reviewed the application and staff comments contained in the Historic Zoning Commission agenda package. The applicants, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy & Judy Smith and their Architect, Mr. Steve James were present to answer any questions. Ms. Anderson asked why the applicants chose hardiplank lap siding instead of brick for the addition. Mr. James said the brick would be difficult to match, as it is an unusual shape, size and color. Mr. James said the original architect of the house had a sleeping porch designed for the rear of the house with a 4-inch lap siding. The applicant requested to make the addition to the house as the original architect designed. Ms. Anderson mentioned there have been previous discussions about brick and historic houses in the District. She said the additions need to be made distinctive and not to worry so much about an exact match. She expressed concern about the hardiplank lap siding and how much of the addition would show from Main Street and the west side of the house. Mr. James said the original architect showed the addition option using wood. If the same type of brick were used, it would have to be special-made which would increase the cost of the project. Ms. Anderson verified the original addition was never made, but only an option. Mr. James said yes, the original drawings showed an optional sleeping porch on the rear of the house. Mr. Thompson asked if the house was originally intended to be clapboard. Mr. James said no, the original house was always intended to be brick with an option for the sleeping porch at the rear. Mr. Backlund asked if the proposed addition would have been visible from the street. 2 HZC Minutes May 21, 2013 Mr. James said no, it would have been at the rear of the house. Mr. Backlund said the requested lap siding would meet the intent of the Guidelines in that it is distinct from the original structure. He is not concerned about the addition not being brick but thinks it is important that it be different. Mr. Backlund said the applicant could use a different brick instead of trying to match the current brick. Mr. James said the applicant was trying to stay with the original intent of the house. Mr. Thompson said the original intent for the addition was a very small element to a very large brick structure. He bragged on the house stating it is his favorite in the District. There was discussion regarding the existing roofline. It was determined the addition would match the same hip roof as the house.
Recommended publications
  • Luxury Ranch Property in the Flint Hills of Kansas
    LUXURY RANCH PROPERTY IN THE FLINT HILLS OF KANSAS FOR SALE- 2600 200TH ST., VIRGIL, GREENWOOD COUNTY 325 ACRE RANCH – MAIN HOUSE – RANCH HOUSE – TROPHY DEER - TURKEY - TIMBER MULTIPLE OUTBUILDINGS – ELEVATOR - IN GROUND POOL WITH LAP LANE - FENCING 10 PERSON HOT TUB – 4 POLARIS 500 4-WHEELERS - PASTURE – ROLLING TERRAIN Cindy Carnahan Rupp | Steven Team 316.393.3034 316.260.5900 Total Acres: 325 +/- Acres MAIN HOUSE Price: $3,500,000.00 2018 Taxes: $16,926.78 Main House: • Total SF: 6,500 +/- SF • Year Built: 2000 • 4 Bedrooms • 5 Full & 2 Half Baths • 2.5 Car Attached Garage • Full Daylight/Walkout Basement • Elevette 2100 Elevator • 4 Polaris 500 4-Wheelers • Screened-In Porch • Safe Room • Outdoor Kitchen & Fireplace Original Ranch House: • Total SF: +/- SF • Year Built: • 2 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Open Floor Plan • 1 Car Attached Garage Let this stunning ranch be your own oasis situated on 325 acres of trees, ravines, and pasture land. The property includes the main house, ranch house, pole barn, dog kennels and pens, stable, work shed, working cattle pens, generator for entire house and pool, and two propane tanks. The exquisite main house features a 3/4 wrap around veranda, and a lovely living room with windows, wood beam ceiling, wet bar, and gas fireplace. There is a fabulous dining area and a gorgeous granite kitchen with island, breakfast bar, walk-in pantry, professional grade appliances including 2 dishwashers, and door to the screened-in porch. The main floor also features three spacious bedrooms with their own bathrooms, including the master suite with a fireplace, door to the veranda, and spa-like bathroom with claw foot tub and separate shower.
    [Show full text]
  • Revercomb House History - Sleeping Porch Construction by W
    Revercomb House History - Sleeping Porch Construction by W. F. Andrews Signature Found on Sash Window Frame during Renovation During 1 March 2019 work by Carpenters, Inc (Mark Biggs and Richard Evans) on the 711 McCormick Blvd “Revercomb House” side-portico sleeping porch a signature “W F Andrews” was found on the side of a sash window frame after it was removed for restoration. The window had been undisturbed since first installed sometime around 1925. Figure 1 shows the signature as found on the side of the sash. Figure 1 Signature of WF Andrews found on sash window Richard Evans’ father had worked in the old woodworking mill in Clifton Forge which is now home to Clifton Forge School of the Arts. His father made many of the sash windows found in the old homes of Clifton Forge. The signature on the sash caught Richard’s eye because of his interest in the local Clifton Forge window making history. He speculated that the man who signed the window frame must have been a carpenter who had built the Revercomb House sleeping porch addition. Originally, the top of the side portico was an open-air porch without a roof. Still, we wondered who was this person, “W F Andrews”. To find out more, research was done on the internet and on Ancestry.com. The results proved interesting and allowed current homeowners John and Debbie Strott to document changes made to the Revercomb House after being built in 1914. Figure 2 shows the Revercomb House circa 1926 with the completed side- portico sleeping porch.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report to the Mayor and City Council of Madison, Georgia on the Designation of the Finney-Land House As a Historic Property
    A Report to the Mayor and City Council of Madison, Georgia on the Designation of the Finney-Land House as a Historic Property Submitted by the Madison Historic Preservation Commission Prepared by Paul Trudeau Preservation Intern Madison Planning Department The purpose of this designation report is to provide pertinent information for the local governing body of Madison, Georgia concerning the proposed designation of the Finney-Land House as a historic property. As outlined in Madison’s Historic Preservation Ordinance, “the report will follow the guidelines for nominations to the National Register of Historic Places and shall consist of: (a) a physical description, (b) a statement of significance, (c) a map of the proposed boundary, and (d) representative photographs.” Physical Description The Finney-Land House is a two-story, L-plan frame dwelling built c.1805. The house was originally the main house for an extensive Antebellum cotton plantation including holdings in excess of 3,500 acres. The parcel has, over time, been reduced to the current two-acre lot with almost all of the surrounding landscape dominated by a monoculture pine farm. The structure is sided with weatherboard and covered with a cross-hip metal roof. One historic outbuilding (c.1910) and a small collection of landscape features (“objects”) are extant. The structure clearly reflects its three historic phases: (1) initial development as Piedmont Plain homestead briefly serving as Morgan County’s first courthouse, (2) creation of a Greek Revival visage as the center of an extensive farming operation typical of the upland-south building traditions, and (3)subsequent reduction to a small family farmstead and renovations featuring the Craftsman aesthetic.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon Claybaugh Young Architects Inc
    ....." . .... .. Solomon Claybaugh Young Architects Inc . • ; 'J I 'J I ( 1 t j HARRY S TRUMAN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI Historic Structures Report by: Restoration Associates a division of Solomon Claybaugh Young Architects Inc. 20 West 9th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64105 I for: I Office of Planning & Resource Preservation Division of Cultural Resources Management National Park Service United States Department of the Interior ! l Omaha, Nebraska ' Recommended: '"f-).'7- '67 Date Approved: Date ' I CREDITS Report prepared by: Restoration Associates Principal-in-Charge: Robert J. Claybaugh, AIA Architectural Historian and Writer: Cydney Millstein Historical Architect: Douglas R. Wasama, AIA Project Architect: E. Eugene Young, AIA Site Survey: Tuttle-Ayres-Woodward Co. Mechanical/Electrical Consultant: Associated Engineering Consultants Project Engineer: Tony Hitchcock Structural Consultant: Harper & Kerr Project Engineer: Gary Harper Photography (Primary Exterior Photos): Zoom Studios ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to express our appreciation to the following people who helped in the development of this project. Alan O'Bright Ron Cockrell Steve Harrison Lisa Houston Tom Richter Pauline Testerman Janet Bruce Pat Hininger Carol Simons iii CONTENTS List of Illustrations viii Index of Drawings x I. BUILDING CHRONOLOGY -- TRUMAN HOME (HS-01) 1 Notes 11 Illustrations 13 Building Chronology Drawings (Sheets 1-3) II. EXISTING CONDITIONS -- TRUMAN HOME (HS-01) 27 Introduction 27 Architecture and Engineering Team 27 Scope
    [Show full text]
  • San Diego History Center Is a Museum, Education Center, and Research Library Founded As the San Diego Historical Society in 1928
    The Journal of San Diego Volume 61 Winter 2015 Numbers 1 • The Journal of San Diego History Diego San of Journal 1 • The Numbers 2015 Winter 61 Volume History Publication of The Journal of San Diego History is underwritten by a major grant from the Quest for Truth Foundation, established by the late James G. Scripps. Additional support is provided by “The Journal of San Diego History Fund” of the San Diego Foundation and private donors. The San Diego History Center is a museum, education center, and research library founded as the San Diego Historical Society in 1928. Its activities are supported by: the City of San Diego’s Commission for Arts and Culture; the County of San Diego; individuals; foundations; corporations; fund raising events; membership dues; admissions; shop sales; and rights and reproduction fees. Articles appearing in The Journal of San Diego History are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. The paper in the publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Science-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Front Cover: Clockwise: Casa de Balboa—headquarters of the San Diego History Center in Balboa Park. Photo by Richard Benton. Back Cover: San Diego & Its Vicinity, 1915 inside advertisement. Courtesy of SDHC Research Archives. Design and Layout: Allen Wynar Printing: Crest Offset Printing Editorial Assistants: Travis Degheri Cynthia van Stralen Joey Seymour The Journal of San Diego History IRIS H. W. ENGSTRAND MOLLY McCLAIN Editors THEODORE STRATHMAN DAVID MILLER Review Editors Published since 1955 by the SAN DIEGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1649 El Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego, California 92101 ISSN 0022-4383 The Journal of San Diego History VOLUME 61 WINTER 2015 NUMBER 1 Editorial Consultants Published quarterly by the San Diego History Center at 1649 El Prado, Balboa MATTHEW BOKOVOY Park, San Diego, California 92101.
    [Show full text]
  • FINE HOMEBUILDING Photos: “Before,” Courtesy of Zeroenergy Design; This Page, Michael J
    Master Bath Floats Anew An old bath and an unused porch are reborn as a modern master suite or a few months every year, a sleeping porch Fis the perfect place to spend a New England night. But when asked to choose between a part-time porch and a full-time, first-rate master bath, the family that owns this historic home in Newton, Mass., didn’t hesitate to appropriate the porch. Fortunately, sacrificing the sleeping porch offered plenty of space for architect Stephanie Horowitz to design a functional, light-filled master bath without adding to the house. The new layout uses a walk-through closet as a buffer between the bedroom and the bathroom. With a float- ing vanity with double vessel sinks and a separate shower and tub, the space has all the amenities of a modern master bath squeezed into a narrow room. BEFORE Problem: Squeezing a large vanity, a full tub, and a separate Notable elements shower into a small area without the space feeling busy Cambria quartz Solution: Tie everything together with a simple material palette. www.cambriausa.com Glass tile wraps the shower, the tub deck, and the backsplash Glass tile to the bamboo vanity. The same stone tile is used on the floors www.urbanarchaeology.com of the bathroom and the shower; it’s just cut to different sizes. WaterSense-certified Toto toilet And the same quartz material is used for the vanity top, the www.totousa.com tub deck, the shower threshold, and the windowsill. 36 FINE HOMEBUILDING Photos: “before,” courtesy of ZeroEnergy Design; this page, Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Plainfield, N.N
    KEAL ESTATE.Oat of City. REAL ESTATE.Oat of City. REAL ESTATE.Oat of City. / REAL ESTATE.0«t of City. REAL ESTATE.Out of City. REAL ESTATE.Out cf City. REAL ESTATE.Out of City. REAL ESTATE.Out of City. Kent. New Juki.6*1* or Baal. New or Bent. INlMwiler.8*lc or Kent. New Jersey.Sale or Kent. Mew Jersey.Sale or Bent. New Jersey.Sale or Kent. New Jersey.Sale or Kent. New -Irrei-y.Sale ujr JrrM;.Sale NEW JERSEY SALE OR RENT licensed Broker* 4 Jfimteri of the Real Estate Larchmont Leapu« Offet the Best Real Properties To Be Had fUINFIKLD HASBBOUCK HEIGHTS New Modern Colonial houMi Quick Sale More Imperative Than Price. on the Sound FIELD Urine Owner offers 8-rooin all im¬ All that it BestPLAINof the City and the Country. A Revelation ,to City Residents. Splendid room, fireplace, porch, dining room, Dan- dwelling, trtea; kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, modern provements. ample grounds, easy com* Educational Advantages. Every Social Facility.Churches of all denominations. Selection bath. stuam heat, all Improvements. muting distance. Choice Shore Fronts of located. Train Service. chestnut trim. Immediate possession. Price *7000 Artistic Homes, charmingly Uninterrupted Price 88800 Terms Reasonable Amount of Cash. THE 8TATH O. L. KIKBENMANN Offered john g. Mclaughlin ATat plainfield, n.N. J.j. manning & brouard TBU8T OO. IM Boulevard J PLAINFIELD, Beat Estate Dept. rialafield Tel.?33 Hasbrouok Hts. A moat estate coro- Beattar. Beautiful Colonial residence, most se¬ BUILDERS AND REALTORS. PALISADES " magnificent I print ilk several euros of floe water lect locality, 8 rooms, 2 bathe, sleep¬ inooi ' front on Sound.
    [Show full text]
  • 77 Annapolis Court Two N PLANS Create a Place Where Tradition Can Endure
    Our 77 Annapolis Court Two n PLANS Create A Place Where Tradition Can Endure Highlights 2,303 square feet 3 Bedrooms 3½ Bathrooms Master Bedroom with sleeping porch Dual fireplaces Integrated carport Front and rear porches CREATE A PLACE WHERE TRADITION CAN ENDURE with 77 Annapolis Court, a charming three-bay home with a brick foundation and a metal roof. Generous porches encourage outdoor living and provide interaction within the neighborhood setting. The master bedroom suite includes a private screen porch. Summary Dimensions Bedrooms: 3 Width: 33’-10” Bathrooms: 3½ Depth: 69’-6” Floors: 2 Height: 36’-6” to highest ridge Foundation: Crawlspace-pier Ceiling Height: 10’-9” main floor 10’-1” upper floor Area Re-use Fee/Restrictions Conditioned: 2,303 sq. ft. Construction Documents: $2,250 Porches: 1,035 sq. ft. Interiors Package: $600 TOTAL: 3,338 sq. ft. 430 Prime Point, Suite 103 Peachtree City, GA 30269 phone: 770-692-2929 www.ourtownplans.com side elevation rear elevation Floorplan Architectural Details Highlights Exterior: open to cl • Three-bay house with brick foundation, turned baluster DN below Master and lap siding Bedroom desk 16’-0” x 21’-1” Bedroom mech. • Well-proportioned windows with operable shutters 11’-7” x 21’-8” 11’-7” 14’ x 14’-3” Sleeping Porch laundry • 5v metal roof in keeping with vernacular cl • 10’ deep covered front porch encourages neighborhood interaction Upper Floor • Rear screened porch runs width of home and provides 1,055 s.f. sheltered outdoor living area UP Living/Dining 16’x 21’-1” entry Interior: cl • Well-proportioned trim details in keeping with Porch Porch 12’ deep 12’ deep 10’ architectural style 7’- 6” x 14’-3” cl Bedroom 13’-4” x 14’-3” • Select rooms detailed with vertical buttboard paneling Kitchen • Extensive use of transoms over doors and cased Sun Room Carport 21’ - 11” x 11’-2” openings for shared light side entry • Kitchen has suspended glass cabinets that provide Main Floor unobstructed view to living/dining room 1,248 s.f.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Office Peter B
    .3803332.1.3, ..,•11,(1.73,3:03034 3M3.133T317.,.. ,3,143.3.11,1+:33. C3311331t3,23 13.14..-43l113.3.133,33733.3,313,..i North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Office Peter B. Sandbeck, Administrator Micha.4 F. Easley, Governor Office of Archives and History Lisbeth C. Evans, Secretary Division of Historical Resources Jeffrey J. Crow, Deputy Secretary David Brook Director December 21,2007 Jennifer H. Harris, PE NC Turnpike Authority 1578 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1578 RE: Draft Alternatives Development & Analysis Report and Reconnaissance Report on Historic Architectural Resources, Monroe Connector/Bypass, R-3329 &2559, Mecklenburg and Union Counties, CH03-3581 Dear Ms. Harris: Thank you for your letter of November 5, 2007, transmitting the draft Alternatives Development and Analysis Report. We also received and reviewed the above referenced reconnaissance report, prepared by the Department of Transportation's Historic Architectural Unit, for the same project Given the relationship of the two documents to one another, we offer our comments in. this single letter. The architectural report correctly lists and describes properties that are listed in the National Register of Historic Places and those previously determined eligible for listing. It also provides a list of three properties with exceptional architectural merit, which were identified as part of a visual survey of 100% of the Area of Potential Effects (APE) and would require additional study. Because the survey work was only a reconnaissance level, there may be other properties in the APE that could be eligible for listing under Criteria A, B, or D and were not identified.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1937 18 L* * W" -\ Come to BARGAINS in ALL STORES * V FREE MOVING PICTURES 10 A
    5V. \T 1 '** - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1937 18 l* * w" -\ Come to BARGAINS IN ALL STORES * V FREE MOVING PICTURES 10 a. m. - -12 noon - - 2 p. m. - - 4 p. m. AT PARAMOUNT AND CAPITOL THEATRES (All merchants have free tickets for visitors) #< FREE FARM CLINIC • ' i: ». STREET BAND CONCERTS Entertainment and Value for Everyone Sponsored by Bismarck Junior Association of Commerce route is feasible under commercial Eugene Schacht, Richard Iverson, Loren Vettle, Joe Parks, Robert Gun* aviation conditions. Stepping Up for a Tall Story Loren Vettle and Robert Gunness and ness, Earl Graffam and Ralph Might, LINDBERGH STEERS A problem of transportation as old one Cub, Jimmie Smith, received his completed 10 additional electlves for as Europe bothered Colonel Lindbergh Nations Fear Duce Uon badge. which they were awarded Golden ar­ in Zagreb on the last stretch of his Six of the boys, Richard Iverson, rows. experimental flight, Just as it did on PLANE FDR LONDON the first stretch when he and kin. Lindbergh, took off from their home f in Kent, Feb. 1. Colonel and Wife on Last Leg of Jutting up in the middle of Europe, the mountainous Alps which blocked Flight Survey of England- ancient armies were to the flying France and Britain May Try to tion organised new militia bodies to colonel a serious obstacle to operation reinforce troops striving to break the * India Route of an airline between Engine, Asia Line Up Balkans Against semi-circle of insurgent lines near Finney's Drug Store •A Minor or India. Madrid. Men drilled in most of the iondon, Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register Off Historic Places Re
    NPI Form 10400 0MB No. 1024-0018 CM2) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department off the Interior National Park Service For NFS UM only National Register off Historic Places re**"* SEP 2 o 1985 Inventory—Nomination Form date**** oar i T 1985 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections__________________________________ 1. Name____________________________ historic Stoner Residence_________________________________________ and/or common___Stoner Mansion_________________________________________ 2. Location____________________________ street & number 21143 E. Heldon Avenue_____________________N/JL_ not for publication city, tovfo____Sanger__________x_ ViCjn|ty Of___________________________ state California code 06 county Fresno code 019 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public occupied _X_ agriculture museum ( building(s) X private X unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object in process X yes: restricted government scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial transportation X N/A- no military other: 4. Owner off Property name Rex V. and Janet E. Campbell street & number 1 3614 Skyway city, town Paradise__________ N/A_ vicinity of ____________ state California 95969 5. Location off Legal Description _____________ courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Fresno County Hall of Records _______________________ street & number __________ 2821
    [Show full text]
  • 1807 Enoree Avenue
    DESIGN/DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMISSION DESIGN REVIEW DISTRICT HISTORIC AGENDA EVALUATION SHEET Case # 5 ADDRESS: 1807 Enoree Avenue APPLICANT: Asheley Scott, 1x1 Design, agent TAX MAP REFERENCE: TMS# 11306-06-04 USE OF PROPERTY: Residential REVIEW DISTRICT: Wales Garden Architectural Conservation District NATURE OF REQUEST: Request for a Certificate of Design Approval for an addition FINDINGS/COMMENTS: This two-story brick veneer house was built c. 1920 and features a hip roof and a front porch supported by square brick columns. The overall form of the house is a two-story central block with one-story wings to each side and full façade front porch. While the overall form of the house has remained constant since original construction there have been changes minor changes to cladding and detailing. As documented in Sanborn maps, as well as “For Sale” advertisements for the home in 1922 and 1945, the east and west wings of the house were a sleeping porch/screened porch and a sunroom, respectively. Sometime after 1945 the screened porch was fully enclosed to resemble the west wing sunroom creating a more symmetrical front façade. The house is situated to the east side of the lot, creating a large side yard. The applicant is proposing to construct a side addition to the house within this side yard area. The overall form of the proposed addition mimics the form of the house with a taller central block flanked by wings. The addition would add approximately 838 heated square feet to the house. The applicant has suggested that the uniquely shaped lot allows for a side addition without a negative impact on the pattern of the district.
    [Show full text]