FHR-8-300 (11-78)
United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Inventory—Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections 1. Name
historic NORTH END HISTORIC RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
and/or common THE NORTH END 2. Location Roughly bounded by Wood to the west Nevada to the east Uintah to the south street & number and El Parque and Madison to the north ___. _____n/ar- not for publication
city, town Colorado Springs vicinity of congressional district
state Colorado code county El Paso code 041 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use XX district public XX occupied agriculture museum building(s) XX private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational xx private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment religious object N/A in process yes: restricted government scientific N/A being considered XX yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military other: 4. Owner of Property
name (See continuation sheets.) street & number city, town n/a vicinity of state 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Assessor's Office, El Paso County Building 27 East Vermijo street & number Colorado Springs Colorado city, town state 6. Representation in Existing Surveys______title Colorado Inventory of Historic Sites has this property been determined elegible? __ yes _x_no date Ongoing federal X state county local depository for survey records Colorado Historical Society, 1300 Broadway
Denver Colorado 80203 city, town state 7. Description
Condition Check one Check one excellent deteriorated XX unaltered XX original site JQLgood ruins altered moved date fair unexposed
Describe the present and original (iff known) physical appearance Located just north of Colorado College and about a mile north of downtown Colorado Springs, the North End Historic Residential District is a residential area composed of 657 properties dating primarily from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Despite the presence of 19 intrusions, mostly low^rise commercial structures or apartment houses, the district maintains the feelings and ambience of a bygone era.
The neighborhood is laid out in a standard city block grid plan; curving streets adjoining Monument Valley Park are the only exceptions to this pattern. The houses are typically single family, two-story detached residences,usually frame, with 25-foot setbacks on flat lawns, following the Midwestern or New England fashion. Original wall exteriors were usually square cut with overlapping shingles (combined frequently with ornamental shingles set in patterns) or wood lap siding some of which has been covered with asbestos or vinyl shingles or siding. There are a few residences of brick and stucco, but no stone structures.
The general tone is conservative and derivative. Because most of the houses were built at the turn of the century or later, there are few examples of flamboyant Victorian archi tecture. Yet the area has enjoyed stability and general affluence over the years and there is an air of health, continuity, and cohesiveness about the neighborhood. Properties and landscaping have been maintained, and vigilant neighborhood attention to zoning has kept out most modern intrusions.
Exclusive of outbuildings, there are 657 structures on the same number of individually owned sites. Outbuildings on the older properties include barns converted to garages, occasional carriage houses that combined servants 1 quarters with stables/garages, and a few garden pavilions. Most hitching posts have been removed. Sidewalks and curbs are of concrete. There were some early brick streets but all are now covered with asphalt surfacing. A few period lamp standards remain on Cascade and Wood avenues; modern streetlights have been installed on Nevada Avenue and Tejon Street.
The district has a number of prominent features that distinguish it from other sections of the city. Notable are the wide main streets that run from north to south and the landscaped median strips along Cascade and Nevada avenues and parts of Wood. The North End also has an impressive collection of ornamental iron fences providing a good cross section of the styles once produced from the Hassell Iron Works, a local foundry. Native field sandstone from Austin Bluffs can be seen in many low walls, house foundations, and porch supports, Greenstone from Yount's quarry in Manitou was used on bungalows and chalets built in the early twentieth century. Decorative windows were also common in the neighborhood, and many houses display small panes in the English style as well as beveled, leaded, and colored glass, the latter often arranged pictorially. The larger houses built before 1920 usually had sleeping porches used by either family members or boarders under treatment for tuberculosis.
The overwhelming cultural influence on North End architecture is English, sometimes expressed through American Colonial adaptations. There is a considerable body of American vernacular building, including several "craftsman" homes and a large representation of bungalows. FHR-8-300 (11-78)
United States Department off the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form North End Historic Residential District Continuation sheet EL PASO COUNTY______Item number 7______Page 2______
Houses in the Spanish and Mission modes, usually of stucco, form a pleasant contrast to the English/American frame houses that predominate. An occasional chalet suggests Switzerland or Scandinavia, and France is represented by one or two vaguely provincial models. Most of these variations date from 1900 and later; the bulk of the early work is English, ranging from picturesque to classic, with seemingly endless combinations.
Georgian Square The most common type in the North End, numbering one-hundred twenty-eight houses, the Georgian Squares (and a smaller version, the Georgian Cottage) share these characteristics hipped roof, projecting eaves treated as boxed cornices decorated with shallow modillion braces, dormer windows with hipped roofs, balustrades at mid and ground levels, a front porch spanning the full house width with plain classic columns in support. Exterior material is usually wood lap siding, occasionally shingle. The general visual quality is formal and symmetrical, though entry doors are usually set off to the side—there is no central hall except in the largest homes. Entrances sometimes have three parts: side lights and a transom or fan light. Beveled glass is often used as decoration on front windows and doors, sometimes set in ornamental oval windows with exaggerated keystones. These homes are only occasionally attributed to architects; most are builder designs.
Colonial Revival There are fifty-two houses in this category. They display a wide range of features and sometimes incorporate a "shingle" variation that is totally picturesque rather than classic, Many of these houses have gambrel roofs; most are two story and sometimes larger. Second stories occasionally project, as in medieval styles. Many of these houses have leaded glass or small-paned windows. The larger examples have tripartite doors with side and transom lights, and classic columns on porches or porticos.
Georgian,Neo-Classic The eleven houses falling under these three labels are formal, symmetrical structures with hipped roofs and classic detailing.
Tudor-Elizabethan/Queen Anne/Jacobean;
Tudor-Elizabethan There are approximately forty-seven buildings in these styles, some of them imposing timbered structures with overhangs and textured variations. Small-paned windows, often leaded, are typical. Modes 1920s versions often retain vestigal features: little turrets, applied timbers, rusticated brick or stone punctuating an otherwise smooth stucco facade. These homes usually have sharply pitched gables and are distinguished by asymmetri cal plans and massing.
Queen Anne The North End was built too late to have many examples of this type: the nine that have been identified are modest, conservative homes that could also be considered vernacular. These houses are usually shingle, sometimes with several patterns. Invariably, they have towers or turrets, and an irregular massing of features. FHR-8-300 (11-78)
United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form North End Historic Residential District Continuation sheet EL PASO COUNTY Item number 7 Page 3
This large brick residence is described in Item 8 in the section on architecturally significant homes.
Bungalow/Chalet
Bungalow One—story timber bungalows, shingled or stuccoed, predominate in the north section of the district reflecting growth after World War I. These structures usually have a low-pitched gable roof, exposed rafters tinder the eaves, a front porch, window groupings, and fireplaces. They often feature ''rustic" details such as timber braces, small paned windows, field stone foundations, and porch supports. There are larger versions, some of which blend into a chalet style. There are over a hundred examples.
There are over fifty homes that show evidence of craftsman influences from the Gustave Stickley era. About a dozen are chalets? individually Grafted, picturesque homes probably done by the same builder. They have projecting eaves with exposed rafters, shingle siding, interior timbers on the dining and living room ceilings. Invariably the foundations and porches are done with Yount's greenstone. These homes were built from 1905 to 1915. A few have an irregular plan but there is a strong sense of symmetry and balance.
Spanish-Mission These pleasant houses include several large mansions as well as extremely modest bungalows. Many have curvilinear gables, exteriors of white stucco, red tile roofs, decorative quartre- foil windows, round arch entries and fenestration. Their general aspect is horizontal, private, and restrained. Spanish motifs were used from 1900 well into the 1930s. The later Colonial models sometimes have decorative entries and parapets.
The North End has over one-hundred and fifty frame homes, ranging from small one story to rambling 2^ story. Originally of shingle or lap siding, some are now covered with vinyl shingles or with stucco. Typically these homes were built with a gable end toward the street, a large porch, and details that are classic, picturesque, or a combination. Some of these modest homes are without any exterior decoration. Taken together, they impart a vaguely Victorian look and some retain the characteristic detailing of that ear: orna mental shingles, turned posts, decorative windows, brackets, spindles, sawn-wood trim, as well as special features such as towers, bays, and verandahs. A number are simple cottages with hipped roofs or gable ends that represent the most modest of carpenter-built homes. Form No. 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTI NUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER PAGE
Complete Inventory of Buildings Contributing to the Integrity of the District:
(Note: Intrusions are marked by an asterisk. A complete list of intrusions follows on pages 38 - 39).
(Block #1)
1. Apartment Houses (208-212% E. Uintah): porches, supported by Corinthian columns.
2. Apartment house (1201-1205 No. Nevada): porches, with Corinthian columns; on lower story, leaded glass over casement windows; Hassell iron fence at side— "double daisy" design.
3. Apartment House (1213 No. Nevada): bungaloid style; greenstone (Manitou quarry) porch foundation and supports.
4. Sol-Aire Apartments (1215 No, Nevada): Colonial Revival.
5. House (1217 No. Nevada): bungalow.
6. House (1223 No. Nevada): Queen Anne.
*7. Apartment House - College Manor (1231 No. Nevada): modern apartment house.
(Block #2) *8. Apartment House Crestwood (1303 No. Nevada): modern apartment house, has a left over iron fence made by the Denver Iron and Wire Works.
*9. Junior Academy Nursery (1311 No. Nevada): chain link fences, stone lawn coverings,
10. House (part of nursery school)(1315 No. Nevada): bungalow.
11. House (1319 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival, decorative shingles, gambrel gables, egg & dart cornice trim, palladian window on front gable (3rd story) dormers w/ classical shell carving, 2-story side gable w/"void" balcony, wrap around porch with corner turret, paired Ionic columns on porch railing. Form No. 10-300a (Rev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description_____ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 5______
12. House (1323 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
13. House (1327 No. Nevada): gable-end, with wrap around porch.
14. House (1331 No. Nevada): Georgian square w/picturesque Tudor bay on south.
15. House (1335 No. Nevada): Georgian Square.
16. House (1339 No. Nevada): Gable-end Queen Anne - highly decorative.
17. House (1343 No. Nevada): bungaloid features.
(Block 3)
18. House (214 E. Columbia): bungalow.
19. House (212 E. Columbia): bungalow, with hipped roof and timbered front gable,
20. House (1401 No. Nevada): Architect-Thomas MacLaren, Charles Thomas.
21. House (1411 No. Nevada): Georgian square-
22. House (1415 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival,
23. House (1419 No. Nevada): bungalow.
24. House (1423 No. flevada) r Queen Anne.
25. House (1427 No. Nevada): 2-story bungalow.
26. House (1431 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
27. House (1437 No. Nevada): Tudor frame - Elizabethan timber trim.
28. House (1503-1505 No. Nevada): shingle cottage w/classical detailing.
29. House (1507 No. Nevada): gable and frame.
30. House (1511 No. Nevada): English medieval frame.
31. House (Duplex apartments) (1513 No. Nevada): gable and frame - mix of picturesque & classical.
32. House (1519 No. Nevada): Neo-classic frame w/picturesque turret. Form No. 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OE THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 6 ___
33. House (1527 No. Nevada): gable and frame,
34. House (1529 No. Nevada): English cottage, stucco and brick. 35. House (215 E. Caramillo): bungalow.
(Block #4)
36. House (216 E. Caramillo): cape code cottage. 37. House (1601 No. Nevada): gable end frame.
38. House (1609 No. Nevada): Georgian Square.
39. House (1611 - 15 No. Nevada): timber chalet.
40. House (1619 No. Nevada): Georgian square,
41. House (1621 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
42. House (1627 No. Nevada): Georgian square. 43. House (1629 No. Nevada): Georgian square,
44. House (215 E. Del Norte): gable end with classic details.
(Block #5)
45. House (214 E. Del Norte): Colonial Revival.
46. House (212 E, Del Norte): Georgian square w/picturesque detailing, 47. House (1701 No. Nevada): Georgian Square.
48. House (1705 No. Nevada): bungalow.
49. House (1709 No. Nevada): chalet.
50. House (1715 No. Nevada): Georgian Square.
51. House (1719 No, Nevada): Georgian Square, modified,
52. House (1723 No. Nevada): Georgian Square. Form No. 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 7 53. House (1727 No. Nevada): Georgian cottage with one-half story upstairs.
54. House (1731 No. Nevada): bungalow.
55. House (211 E. Espanola): center gable cottage.
56. House (215 E. Espanola): gable-end, L-shape.
(Block #6)
57. House (216 E. Espanola): gable end w/picturesque detailing; 2nd story turret; main gable has projecting bay window at upper level; diamond shaped and square decorative windows; classic pediment front porch w/Doric columns; alum, windows
58. House (1803 No. Nevada): bungalow.
59. House (1807 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival, Shingle style.
60. House (1811 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival.
61. House (1815 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival, Shingle style.
62. House (1819 No. Nevada): Shingle style cottage.
63. House (1823 No, Nevada): square, with picturesque detailing.
64. House (1829 No. Nevada): shingle square.
65. House (213 E. Fontanero): shingle cottage.
(Block #7)
66. House (216 E, Fontanero): bungalow,
67. House (212 E. Fontanero): bungalow.
68. House (1901 No. Nevada): bungalow.
69. House (1907 No. Nevada): Cape Cod cottage.
70. House (1911 No. Nevada): bungalow.
71. House (1915 No. Nevada): bungalow. Form No. 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 8
72. House (1919 No. Nevada): bungalow.
73. House (1923 No. Nevada): bungalow.
74. House (1927 No. Nevada): bungalow.
75. House (1931 No. Nevada): Tudor cottage.
76. House (209 E. Washington): bungalow.
(Block #8)
77. House (214 E. Washington): craftsman chalet,
78. House (210 E. Washington): craftsman chalet.
79. House (2003 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet.
80. House (2005 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet.
81. House (2011 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet.
82. House (2015 No. Nevada): gable end, L-shape.
83. House (2017 No. Nevada): cottage,
84. House (2023 No. Nevada): gable-end with classic detailing.
85. House (2025 No. Nevada): gable-end 1-1/2 story w/classic detailing.
86. House (2029 No. Nevada): Tudor gable-end.
87. House (211 E. Jefferson): Victorian cottage, gable end.
88. House (215 E. Jefferson): Victorian cottage, hipped roof.
(Block #9)
89. House (214 E, Jefferson): Victorian cottage, hipped roof.
90. House (210 E. Jefferson): gable-end w/both classic & picturesque details
91. House (2103 No. Nevada): double gable end w/picturesque detailing. Form No 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description_____ITEM NUMBER 7_____PAGE 9______
92. House (2105 No. Nevada): shingle cottage.
93. House (2111 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
94. House (2115 No. Nevada): Georgian Square. 95. House (2119 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
96. House (2121 No. Nevada): Georgian cottage.
97. House (2127 No. Nevada): Tudor gable-end. * 98. House (2129 No. Nevada): modified gable end.
99. House (211 E. Madison): Victorian cottage, hipped roof. 100. House (215 E. Madison): Victorian cottage, gable end. (Block #10)
101. House (2132 No. Nevada): bungalow.
102. House (2128 No. Nevada): gable-end w/classic detailing.
* 103. House - apartments (2124 No. Nevada): center-gable. 104. House (2120 No. Nevada): Victorian cottage, modified. 105. House (2116 No. Nevada): Georgian cottage. 106. House (2112 No. Nevada): gable end w/classic detailing. 107. House (2108 No. Nevada): gable end w/classic details.
108. House (2104 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival.
109. House (122 E. Jefferson): gable end with picturesque east bay, beveled glass
110. House (118 E. Jefferson): gable end, with 2-story porch on east.
111. House (114 E. Jefferson): shingle cottage.
112. House (110 E. Jefferson): shingle cottage. Form No. 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTI NUATION SHEET Description______ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 10______
113. House (106 E. Jefferson): Victorian cottage, gable end; front porch has turned posts.
114. House (102 E. Jefferson): Georgian cottage.
115. House (2111 No. Tejon): bungalow w/Palladian entry.
116. House (2115 No. Tejon): bungalow.
* 117. Office building (2131 No. Tejon)
118. House (119 E. Madison): craftsman square, modified, Hassell iron fence.
119. House (121 E. Madison): Georgian cottage.
(Block #11)
120. House (2030 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival, modified.
121. House (2028 N. Nevada): shingle cottage.
122. House (2024 No. Nevada): frame house w/prorjecting front porch and turret (a twin to 2020 to the south.)
123. House (2020 No. Nevada): frame house w/projecting front porch & turret.
124. House (2014 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet.
125. House (2012 No. Nevada): gable end cottage.
126. House (2008 No. Nevada): gable-end with classic detailing.
127. House (2004 No. Nevada): gable-end w/classic detailing.
128. House (122 E. Washington): Georgian square with corner turret.
129. House (118 E. Washington): Georgian square.
130. House (116 E. Washington): Gable-end w/classic detailing.
131. House (112 E. Washington): Georgian square with corner turret, colored and leaded glass in front door surrounds. Form No. 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description_____ITEM NUMBER 7_____PAGE 11______
132. House (2003 No. Tejon): gable end w/picturesque detailing: (twin of 2007 to the north).
133. House (2007 No. Tejon): gable end.
134. House (2011 No. Tejon): shingle cottage - hipped roof.
135. House (2015 No. Tejon): gable-end with classic detailing.
136. House (2017 No. Tejon): bungalow.
137. House (2021 No. Tejon): gable end.
138. House (2027 No. Tejon): craftsman square.
139. House (2029 No. Tejon): Georgian cottage.
140. House (111 E. Jefferson): Spanish bungalow, red tile roof.
141. House (115 E. Jefferson): Georgian cottage.
142. House (117 E. Jefferson): Georgian cottage.
143. House (121 E. Jefferson): Victorian cottage, hipped roof.
(Block #12) 144. House (1930 No. Nevada): Georgian cottage w/Palladian details.
145. House (1928 No. Nevada): Georgian cottage w/Palladian details.
146. House (1924 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
147. House (1920 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival
* 148. House (1916 No. Nevada): shingle cottage, now stuccoed.
149. House (1910 & 1912 No. Nevada): Neo-classic, Thomas MacLaren- architect, in cised square pilasters, slat railing on porch, bow bay to the south, windows immediately under the eaves as in Prairie houses, face is toward the south rather than the street, eyebrow window.
150. House (1908 No. Nevada): craftsman bungalow. Form No. 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 12 ______
151. House (1904 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet.
152. House (124 E. Fontanero): bungalow.
153. House (118 E. Fontanero): craftsman bungalow w/rustic stone porch.
154. House (116 E. Fontanero): Georgian cottage.
155. House (112 E. Fontanero): Spanish bungalow.
156. House (1903 No. Tejon): Georgian square.
157. House (1911 No. Tejon): Georgian square.
158. House (1915 No. Tejon): bungalow.
159. House (1919 No. Tejon): gable end w/classic detailing.
160. House (1923 No. Tejon): gable end w/classic detailing.
161. House (1924 No. Tejon): Georgian cottage.
162. House (1931 No. Tejon): Georgian cottage, modern wrought iron porch posts
163. House (111 E. Washington): Neo-colonial (Col. Revival).
164. House (115 E. Washington): cottage, Greek Revival detailing.
165. House (117 E. Washington): bungalow, with Greek Revival styling.
166. House (123 E. Washington): Shingle style - Colonial Revival.
(Block #13)
167. House (1832 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
168. House (1828 No. Nevada): gable-end.
169. House (1824 No. Nevada): gable-end with classic detailing.
170. House (1820 N. Nevada): shingle cottage, a modified, stucco.
* 171. House (1814 No. Nevada): gable end w/Georgian square massing. Form No 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 13 ______
172. House (1812 No. Nevada): gable end, picturesque detail.
173. House (1806 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival.
174. House (1802 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
175. House (124 E. Espanola): Georgian square.
176. House (120 E. Espanola): gable end, neo-classic - high style.
177. House (116 E. Espanola): Georgian square, modified.
178. House (112 E. Espanola): gable end, large, with Georgian square aspects.
179. House (1801 No. Tejon): gable end, English, picturesque detailing.
180. House (1805 No. Tejon): gable end, English, picturesque details.
181. House (1809 No. Tejon): gable end w/classic details and decorative shingles.
182. House (1815 No. Tejon): Georgian square.
183. House (1819 No. Tejon): Georgian square.
184. House (1821 No. Tejon): bungalow - English, greenstone porch walls and fire place.
185. House (1827 No. Tejon): craftsman square, modified with stucco
186. House (1831 No. Tejon): craftsman square.
* 187. Haley Realty (109 E. Fontanero): commercial "mission modern" ca. 1920s.
188. Shop (Celestes 1 Miniatures) (115 E. Fontanero): gable end, modified, stuccoed,
* 189. House (craft shop) (119 E. Fontanero): frame storefront.
190. House (123 E. Fontanero): Georgian cottage,
(Block #14)
191. House (1730 No, Nevada): gable end frame Form No. 10-300a (Nev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description______ITEM NUMBER 7_____PAGL 14______
192. House (1728 N. Nevada): shingle cottage, Georgian details.
193. House (1724 No. Nevada): gable end frame, classical detailing on front porch.
194. House (1718 No. Nevada): Colonial Revival/Queen Anne.
195. House (1716 No. Nevada): gable end frame.
196. House (1712 No. Nevada): gable end frame.
197. House (1708 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
198. House (1702 No. Nevada): Tudor frame - both picturesque and classic detailing.
199. House (120 E. Del Norte): Colonial Revival.
200. House (114 Del Norte ): Shingle style with some classic detailing.
201. House (106 Del Norte): craftsman bungalow.
202. House (1705 No. Tejon): Italianate, oval window on north side, bracketed cornice - hipped roof, "fleur de lis" over segmental arch windows, lovely iron fence from Barnum Foundry of Detroit, south bay, moved to property, originally built in 1874. 203. House (1709 No. Tejon): craftsman square, eyebrow window on front hipped roof, front bay with leaded glass, incised square porch posts, greenstone porch.
204. House (1715 No. Tejon): picturesque frame with some classical details.
205. House (1719 No. Tejon): craftsman chalet.
206. House (1723 No. Tejon): Georgian cottage with a larger dormer at the front forming a gable end.
(Block #15)
207. House (1725 No, Tejon): bungalow, modified with 3rd gable added, forming a partial second story.
208. House (103 E. Espanola): craftsman cottage.
209. House (111 E. Espanola): bungalow. Form No. 10 300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 15______
210. House (115 E. Espanola): bungalow.
211. House (119 E. Espanola): shingle cottage, 3 symmetrical keystoned arches and slat railing along entire front.
212. House (121 E. Espanola): Georgian cottage.
213. House (1632 No. Nevada): Colonial revival, gambrel roof, round wrap porch, oval window - keystoned, colored glass, recessed windows, upper gables. 214. House (1628 No. Nevada): gable end - front porch has pediment and classic detailing.
215. House (1624 N. Nevada): gable end - with turret. 216. House (1620 N. Nevada): gable-end - twin to 1616 N. Nevada.
217. House (1616 N. Nevada): gable end, modified.
218. House (1600 N. Nevada): large bungalow with Spanish influence, red tile roof, currilinear gables.
219. House (118 E. Caramillo): gable end mixed shingle style massing.
220. House (116 E. Caramillo): craftsman square. 221. House (110 E. Caramillo): gable end, classic detailing. 222. House (106 E. Caramillo): chateauesque, frame. 223. House (1609 No. Tejon): gable end, English.
224. House (1615 No. Tejon): Georgian square w/picturesque detailing.
225. House (1619 No. Tejon): gable end - both Palladian and picturesque detailing,
226. House (1623 No. Tejon): gable end, picturesque.
* 227. House (1625 No. Tejon): gable end - modified - stucco exterior.
228. House (1129 No. Tejon): Georgian square, modified.
229. House (111 E. Del Norte): Georgian cottage with Palladian detailing (same as 1928 and 1932 No. Nevada). Form No. 10-300a (Kev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description_____ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 16______
230. House (115 E. Del Norte): Colonial Revival, gambrel roof, beveled glass upper on front window, west bay.
(Block #16)
231. House (1532 No. Nevada): Georgian square, elaborate classical detailing.
232. House (1526-8 No. Nevada): Georgian square, elaborate classical detailing.
233. House (1524 N. Nevada): gable end, Tudor.
234. House (1520 N. Nevada): gable end.
235. House (1516 N. Nevada): Georgian square, overhang eaves are in the craftsman style, no brackets, mitred boards.
236. House (1512 No. Nevada): gable end.
237. House (1510 No. Nevada): gable end, modernized - no detailing.
238. House (1504 No. Nevada): gable end - Tudor.
239. House (1440 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
240. House (1432-34 No. Nevada): gable end w/turret.
241. House (1430 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
242. House (1428 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
243. House (1424 No. Nevada): gable end, greatly modified with stucco exterior.
244. House (1420 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
245. House (1414 No. Nevada): Georgian square, modified.
246. House (1410 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet, greenstone foundation.
247. House (1404 No. Nevada): Georgian square with Palladian details, architect, Thomas MacLaren.
248. House (former carriage house) (120 E. Columbia): center gable frame cottage. Form No. 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 17
249. House (116 E. Columbia): craftsman chalet.
250. House (110 E. Columbia): craftsman chalet, greenstone porch steps & railing,
251. House (1401 No. Tejon) : bungalow.
252. House (1407 No. Tejon): craftsman chalet.
253. House (1411 No. Tejon): craftsman chalet.
254. House (1415 No. Tejon): gable end, Tudor.
255. House (1419 No. Tejon): Georgian square, altered.
256. House (1423 No. Tejon): gable end - Tudor, picturesque.
"° "%" 257. House (1425 No. Tejon): modern (1977) gable end "Victorian" decorative fish scale.
258. House (1431 No. Tejon): Tudor.
259. House (1435 No. Tejon): Georgian square, Corinthian columns.
260. House (1439 No. Tejon): picturesque frame gable end.
261. House (1501 No. Trjon) : Georgian square.
262. House (1505 No. Trjon): Georgian square.
263. House (1511 No. Trjon): gable end w/classical details.
264. House (1515 No. Tejon): Colonial Revival.
265. House (1519 No. Tejon): Tudor.
266. House (1523 No. Tejon): Queen Anne.
267. House - Duplex (1529-1527 No. Tejon): 1950s ranch style.
268. House (109 E. Caramillo) : 1950s ranch style.
269. House (115 E. Caramillo): Georgian square. Form No. 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM
CONTINUATION SHEET Description ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE 18 _____
(Block #17)
270. House (1342 No. Nevada): gable end, picturesque.
271. House (1336 No. Nevada): bungalow.
272. House (1332 No. Nevada): craftsman chalet, greenstone porch.
273. House (1328 No. Nevada): gable end, picturesque.
274. House (1324 No. Nevada): gable end, picturesque.
275. House (1320 N. Nevada): gable end, classic and picturesque.
276. House (1316 No. Nevada): Georgian square.
277. House (1312 No. Nevada): gable end, picturesque.
278. Apartment House (1304 No. Nevada): Tudor, early 20th century.
279. House (122 E. San Miguel): gable end.