Phase II

SURVEY OF HISTORIC RESOURCES

SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

2011

Prepared for the City of San Angelo Planning Department and the San Angelo Historic Preservation Commission

By

Mary G. Saltarelli Preservation Consultant

This project was funded in part through a Certified Local Government Grant from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, as administered by the Texas Historical Commission.

The contents and opinions, however, do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior.

This program receives Federal funds from the National Park Service. Regulations of the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination in departmental Federally Assisted Programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013- 7127.

ii Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction 1

Chapter 2 Historic Preservation and Cultural Renaissance in the Phase II Survey Area 3

Chapter 3 Phase II Survey Area Historic Contexts and Patterns of Settlement and Development 11

Chapter 4 Survey Methodology 21

Chapter 5 Observations 25

Chapter 6 Results and Recommendations 31

Chapter 7 High Priority Properties Not Previously Documented 41

Bibliography 57

Appendix A Surveyed Resources Inventory Data Sheets

Appendix B High Priority Properties Survey Forms

Appendix C Photo Index Sheets and Black and White Contact Sheets and Negatives

Appendix D Update on Buildings And Grounds of Fort Concho Since 1980 Master Plan for Redevelopment by Bob Bluthardt

Appendix E Map of Survey Area Showing Locations of Resources (STARS INDICATE HIGH-PRIORITY RESOURCES)

iii List of Figures

Fig. 1-1. Phase II Survey Area. 2

Figure 2-1. Old Town Historic District, Approved by San Angelo City Council in 2010. 9

Fig. 3-1. Covered Wagons and Families at Old Fort Concho. 11

Figure 3-2. Officer’s Row at Fort Concho, 1871. 12

Figure 3-3. Enlisted Men’s Barracks at Old Fort Concho. 12

Figure 3-4. Mexican American Family Living Under South Oakes Street Bridge. 14

Figure 3-5. Mexican American House Near Old Fort Concho. 14

Figure 3-6. Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Passenger Depot. 15

Figure 3-7. Chadbourne Street Viaduct, Completed in 1913. 16

Figure 3-8. McIntire’s Drive-In, Built Along South Chadbourne Street in 1952. 19

Figure 5-1. Earliest Neighborhood Mapped South of North Concho by Sanborn Map Company (1908), which is now known as Fort Concho Addition. 26

Figure 5-2. Old Photo of 134 Allen Street in the Fort Concho Addition, Date Unknown. 26

Figure 5-3. 134 Allen Street today. 27

Figure 5-4. Troy Laundry’s 1920s-era signage. 27

Figure 5-5. Banner Creamery Factory and Warehouse, built between 1931 and 1949. 28

Figure 5-6. Jack Kelly’s Drive-In in 1948. 28

Figure 5-6. 119 West Avenue B, a Craftsman-style Bungalow built before 1920. 29

Figure 5-7. 221 West Avenue B, a Folk Victorian house built circa 1905. 29

Figure 6-1. Map showing Areas of Four Proposed New Historic Districts. 39

iv

List of Tables

Table 2-1. Properties Within the Phase II Area Listed in the National Register of Historic Places. 2

Table 2-2. Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks Within the Phase II Survey Area. 7

Table 2-3. San Angelo Historic Landmarks and Overlay Zones Within the Phase II Survey Area. 8

Table 6-1. High Priority Properties in the Phase II Survey Area. 34

Table 6-2. Endangered High Priority Properties in Phase II Survey Area. 35

v Chapter 1 Introduction

This report, Phase II Survey of Historic Resources, supplements and expands upon the Phase I Survey of Historic Resources report prepared and completed for the City of San Angelo in 2006. The Phase 1 Survey encompassed most of the Central Business District north of the Concho River, bordered by the Houston-Harte Expressway to the north, Main Street to the east, and the North Concho River to the south and west.

The Phase II survey area covered by this report is south of the North Concho River, encompasses the original site of Fort Concho, and expands southward toward the passenger and freight depots built for the Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Railroad during the early twentieth century. The survey area covered by this report is outlined in more detail below.

The area south of the North Concho River in San Angelo first developed as the site of Fort Concho, a military outpost established on the Texas frontier in 1867. Selected for its proximity to fresh, flowing waters, the fort commanded a high, open plateau where the North, Middle, and South Concho Rivers join together.

As Fort Concho grew and developed from 1867 through 1872, the city of San Angelo began as a cluster of gambling dens and saloons that the soldiers called “Across the River.” Encouraged by increased wages and staffing at the fort and a growing cattle industry during the 1870s, early settlers Bart DeWhitt and W.S. Veck brought land promotion and store establishments to the small town, which DeWhitt christened Santa Angela. With the opening of a U.S. Post Office, the city became known as San Angelo. During the 1880s, San Angelo became the county seat of Tom Green County, bringing the original little enclave more respectability.

Meanwhile, the area immediately surrounding the fort developed more slowly. J.L. Millspaugh, a Fort Concho sutler during the 1870s, established San Angelo’s first waterworks in 1884. By 1904, the city’s Sanborn Insurance Maps show the waterworks located south of Fort Concho along the South Concho River, just outside the Phase II survey area, where a water facility remains today.

As Fort Concho’s licensed military sutler, Millspaugh had acquired land adjacent to the fort. The city’s Sanborn Insurance Map of 1904 shows the first addition platted in the survey area, the Millspaugh Addition, located just south of the river and west of Fort Concho. Not until 16 years after the U.S. Military abandoned Fort Concho in 1889 did developers C.A. Broome and Louis Farr establish the Fort Concho Realty Company and plat the Fort Concho Addition. The addition’s first houses were built just after the turn of the twentieth century.

With the arrival of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad to the area south of the river in 1909, settlement around the old fort boomed. Residences were built for railroad workers, and businesses erected to serve the railroad and its workers. The Permian Basin oil boom of the 1920s brought the railroad more business and the neighborhood more development.

1 Today, the area just south of the North Concho River in San Angelo is an eclectic mixture of residential, commercial, and cultural development. Beginning with preservation efforts in the early 1900s, the community has restored much of Fort Concho and the National Park Service has designated it as a National Historic Landmark.

The City of San Angelo owns and maintains many of the other historic landmarks in the Phase II survey area, including the two railroad stations and the municipal swimming pool. The area along the southern banks of the North Concho is now home to the San Angelo Visitor Center and the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts. During the 1990s, the city created El Paseo de Santa Angela, a park featuring pathways, two Mission Revival-style pavilion buildings and a tiered plaza. The Paseo connects Fort Concho National Historic Landmark, the Historic Orient- Santa Fe Depots and the Concho River.

Survey Area

This 2010 – 2011 Phase II Survey of Historic Resources in San Angelo basically encompasses the Central Business District south of the Concho River, the site of old Fort Concho, and the neighborhoods surrounding them (See Fig. 1). The area surveyed is bordered by the Concho River to the north, South Koenigheim St. to the west, Rust St. and the railroad tracks to the east, and Washington Street to the south. The Phase II Survey Area encompasses 51 city blocks.

Fig. 1-1. Phase II Survey Area.

2 Chapter 2 Historic Preservation and Cultural Renaissance in the Phase II Survey Area

The closing decades of the twentieth century brought a remarkable array of preservation projects, revitalization initiatives, and community development improvements to the Phase II survey area south of the North Concho River. Fostered by civic pride and dedication, public- private partnerships and funds preserved architectural treasures and planted the seeds for new assets.

Preserving and Restoring Old Fort Concho

As early as 1905, J.L. Millspaugh, the former Fort Concho sutler, recommended that the City of San Angelo purchase the entire fort site for fifteen thousand dollars.1 This was the same year that C.A. Broome and his associates platted the Fort Concho Addition and opened the area up for development.

In 1913, the Santa Fe Railroad donated the eastern third of the fort’s parade ground to the city, and that section of land remained undeveloped. In 1923, the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution launched a project to save the fort, but their funds fell short and they erected a marker at the site.

During the 1920s, Ginevra Wood Carson created the West Texas Museum. In 1930, she moved the museum to the fort’s old headquarters museum. For the three decades, she coordinated preservation efforts at old Fort Concho. The City of San Angelo began to acquire many of the buildings, and the fort and museum were made a unit of city government by 1955. In 1961, the National Park Service declared Fort Concho a National Historic Landmark. Later in the decade, the fort hired its first professionally trained staff.

Volunteers followed Mrs. Carson in working tirelessly to raise money to purchase buildings and land that had originally been part of the fort. In 1980, the fort’s board of directors and staff commissioned the architectural firm of Bell, Klein, and Hoffman to prepare a Master Plan for Development and Restoration of Fort Concho.

The master plan spurred partnerships with other non-profit groups like the Junior League that resulted in building restoration and re-use. During the 1980s, the old Southern Ward School on the parade grounds was torn down, and a new school constructed nearby. The fort’s board of directors raised the funds to buy the Monarch Tile facility on South Oakes Street, reclaiming Enlisted Men’s Barracks 1 and 2. The fort reconstructed its old hospital building in its original form. All of these projects met the recommendations of the 1980 Master Plan.

With the old school and other business buildings that had been constructed along South Oakes Street removed, the fort’s original parade grounds was open for the first time in nearly a century. Fort director Robert Bluthardt wrote, “Now you could ‘see’ the fort across the open field and the same impressive vista offered itself to passing drivers on South Oakes Street.”2

3 Fort Concho National Historic Landmark is now a strong heritage tourism attraction in San Angelo and the destination that brings many visitors to town. The Phase II Survey Area that has grown up around the old fort is rich in heritage and cultural assets and attractions, including the Railway Museum of San Angelo in the KCM&O passenger depot, the Old Town Historic District on Orient Street, the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts, and the San Angelo Visitor Center.

Preserving and Restoring Railroad Heritage

In 1985, the Santa Fe Railroad closed the old KCM&O passenger and freight depots. Santa Fe had acquired the KCM&O in 1928. A group of concerned citizens joined together to save the depots from demolition, and formed a non-profit preservation organization, the Historic Orient-Santa Fe Depot, Inc. In partnership with the City of San Angelo, this group completed a $1.1 million restoration of the passenger depot and opened The Railway Museum of San Angelo in 1997. The city restored the freight station and today it serves as the community’s senior citizens center.3

Creating Old Town Historic District

During the 1990s, Historic San Angelo, Inc., and San Angelo Old Town Conservancy, Inc., joined together to create Old Town Historic District. Volunteers with the two groups partnered with the City of San Angelo to raise funds to move five buildings into the Phase II Survey Area along Orient Street. Old Town Historic District features the Zenker House, designed by local architect Oscar Ruffini; the Camunez Store, an old grocery: the Ruffini- designed Baker Building, San Angelo’s first bank; the Bunk House, a small residence recently rehabilitated for office use; and the Hartgrove House, which the Hartgrove family saved from demolition in the late 1960s.

Planning for and Building River and Pedestrian Improvements

In 1982, the City of San Angelo established the River Corridor Commission to recommend policies and ordinances controlling development of land along the Concho River. Much of the Phase II survey area falls within the river corridor. In 1990, San Angelo’s River Corridor Commission developed a “River Corridor Master Plan,” which they updated in September 2006 to include design guidelines. The San Angelo River Beautification Project, which began in 1986, created a four-mile river walk along the Concho, a four-block river plaza, and the construction of the Bill Aylor Sr. Memorial Stage, an outdoor performing area behind the municipal pool.

In 1992, an American Institute of Architects Regional/Urban Design Assistance Team visited San Angelo. After meeting with citizens the team prepared a plan called “Connecting the Past to the Future.” Since then, the community has been implementing the plan. The City of San Angelo raised $2.7 million that was leveraged with $10 million of state, federal and private funds to enhance or complete significant parts of the R/UDAT strategic plan.4

4 Part of the plan called for creating a festival or fiesta plaza and marketplace between Fort Concho and the historic Santa Fe-KCM& O Depot to connect the two historic landmarks. This led to the construction of El Paseo de Santa Angela, a heritage trail featuring pathways, two pavilion buildings, and a tiered plaza to connect Fort Concho National Historic Landmark, the Historic Orient-Santa Fe Depot and the Concho River. Funded by the City of San Angelo and the Meadows Foundation, El Paseo de Santa Angela recalls the Mexican American cultural heritage of the Phase II survey area.

The R/UDAT plan also recommended that a pedestrian connection be built across the North Concho River to connect the Phase II survey area with downtown. In fulfillment of that recommendation, the city built Celebration Bridge, a pedestrian walkway across the Concho River, that connects the stage, museum, Fort Concho, and the historic railroad depots to downtown San Angelo.

Developing a Cultural District

In 1981, the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts was chartered. The museum first opened in the restored Quartermaster building at Fort Concho in 1985. When looking for a new, expanded facility, the museum’s board of trustees selected the site next to the outdoor stage that the R/UDAT team recommended for redevelopment. In collaboration with Angelo State University, the museum raised more than $7 million for its new home. In 1999, the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts opened along the south banks of the Concho River, overlooking the river walk stage.5

The Museum of Fine Arts is restoring an entire block of abandoned historic commercial buildings along the west side of South Oakes Street, just south of the Oakes Street Bridge. One building, known as the Coop Gallery, is used for private art exhibits, while another serves as a Water Education Center operated jointly by the museum and the Upper Colorado River Authority.

Early in the twenty-first century, the San Angelo Chamber of Commerce/ Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Texas Department of Transportation, the City of San Angelo, and the San Angelo Health Foundation collaborated to build the San Angelo Visitor Center on the south banks of the Concho River. Completed in 2004, the project provides office and meeting space for the foundation and the Chamber of Commerce, as well as certain public meeting facilities. Visitors are drawn to the building’s natural setting and link to the river.

Previous Survey Work

In 1978, Barbara Wyatt conducted the first survey of historic resources in San Angelo. Cards containing her survey work are on file at the Tom Green County Historical Society Collection at the West Texas Archives at Angelo State University.

In 1984, the Center for History of Engineering and Technology at Texas Tech University conducted a comprehensive survey of historic resources, which was funded by the Junior League of San Angelo and the Texas Historical Commission. This survey documented 557 sites,

5 including residential, commercial, engineering, civic and religious resources. The 1984 survey documentation is on file at the City of San Angelo Planning Department and at the West Texas Archives.

Designating Historic Resources

National Designations

Before the 1984 survey, five properties within the City of San Angelo were listed in the National Register of Historic Places, including Fort Concho, the Cactus Hotel, the J.J. Rackley Building and a commercial row of buildings on East Concho Avenue. After the 1984 survey, consultants from Texas Tech submitted a San Angelo Multiple Property Nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. This nomination included 56 individual properties throughout the city, and the Angelo Heights Historic District, a neighborhood west of the North Concho River that contained 62 properties, 46 of which were considered to be contributing to its historic character. The National Park Service approved the nomination, and the buildings and district are now listed in the National Register.

Table 2-1 lists resources within the Phase II Survey Area of the City of San Angelo that are listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

Landmark Address

Fort Conco National Historic Landmark 630 South Oakes Street House at 123 Allen 123 Allen House at 140 Allen 140 Allen House at 419 West Avenue C 419 West Ave. C Santa Fe Passenger Depot 700 S. Chadbourne Santa Fe Railway Freight Depot 700 S. Chadbourne Municipal Swimming Pool 18 East Ave. A

Table 2-1. Properties Within the Phase II Area Listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Statewide Designations

Within San Angelo, there are 13 Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks, recognized for their architectural and historical significance to the state. Table 2-2 lists resources within the survey area that are designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.

6 Landmark Name

Fort Concho National Historic Landmark

Municipal Swimming Pool

Table 2-2. Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks Within the Phase II Survey Area.

The highest honor the state can bestow on a resource, the Recorded Texas Historic Landmark designation is a legal one, and comes with a measure of protection. Owners must give the Texas Historical Commission 60 days notice before any alterations are made to the exterior of a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.

Local Landmarks

In 1993, San Angelo passed its first historic preservation ordinance, which established the city’s Historic Preservation Commission. The city has designated two historic districts and 43 individual properties as historic landmarks. All resources located within a district and all designated individual properties receive historic overlay zoning and are protected by the city’s preservation ordinance. According to the preservation commission, once a property is zoned historic, a step has been taken toward:

1. Protecting the city’s heritage; 2. Preserving and enhancing San Angelo’s attractiveness; 3. Fostering civic pride in accomplishments of the past; 4. Insuring harmonious and efficient growth and development for San Angelo; 5. Promoting the use of landmarks within the City; 6. Encouraging the stabilization and restoration of historic sites.6

Once a historic overlay zone is established for a property, the owner receives local tax abatement benefits from 10 percent to 20 percent of their annual city taxes. A property owner may also request up to a 50 percent real property tax abatement of city taxes to restore and rehabilitate locally zoned historic property. This abatement may remain for a maximum of 10 years, or until the amount of funds abated cover the cost of the restoration or rehabilitation project. See Table 2-3 for a list of San Angelo Historic Landmarks that are protected by historic overlay zoning within the Phase II Survey Area.

7

Landmark or Historic Overlay Zone Address National Designation (District) Name

Fort Concho National 630 South Oakes Street * Historic Landmark (District) Old Town Historic District See Figure 2-1

Orient Passenger/Santa Fe 703 South Chadbourne * Depot Street Kansas City, Mexico, & 702 South Chadbourne * Orient Railroad Company Street Frieght Depot Girl Scout "Little House" 304 West Avenue A Municipal Pool 18 East Avenue A * Brick Shop Row 508-512 South Chadbourne Street 1909 Historic Building 516 to 522 South Chadbourne Street

Table 2-3. San Angelo Historic Landmarks and Overlay Zones Within the Phase II Survey Area.

The most recent historic overlay zone approved by the city council in 2010 is within the Phase II survey area, and is known as Old Town Historic District. This district expanded the existing Old Town block into an area that includes the Municipal Swimming Pool, the river stage, the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts and the historic buildings the museum has restored, and the two historic railroad depots. Figure 2-1 shows the boundaries of the Old Town Historic District. Historic Preservation Design Guidelines were approved for this district.

8

Figure 2-1. Old Town Historic District, Approved by San Angelo City Council in 2010.

Ongoing Improvements and Restoration

The City of San Angelo has two active projects currently in progress within the Phase II Survey Area. The city recently hired the local architectural firm of Kinney-Franke to design river enhancements for the North Concho River Improvement Project. Planned improvements include bank stabilization and park and trail enhancements, including improving access to the river. The first phase of the project, estimated to cost $5 million, will concentrate on the riverbanks from South Oakes Street upriver. This project is funded by 4-B half-cent sales tax revenue.

9 The City of San Angelo Recreation Division is currently undertaking a $3 million renovation of the Municipal Swimming Pool and exterior restoration of the historic pool building. The pool is a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and is a San Angelo Historic Landmark. Plans call for this project to be complete in 2012.

10 Chapter 3 Phase II Survey Area Historic Contexts and Patterns of Settlement and Development

Diverse cultural groups, as well as several significant events, influenced the history and development of the survey area south of the Concho River. Native Americans, U.S. frontier soldiers, African American Buffalo soldiers, Anglo and Mexican settlers, railroad entrepreneurs and workers, and Hispanic residents cultivated the cultural and historical bounty that has shaped San Angelo just south of the Concho River.

Native Americans and Establishment of a Frontier Military Outpost

By 1864, when U.S. officers selected the high plateau between the North and South Concho Rivers as the site of a new frontier fort, the peaceful native Jumanos had been driven away by the nomadic Apache tribes who arrived during the mid-seventeenth century. Comanches and Kiowas joined the Apaches in West Texas at the beginning of the eighteenth century.

The end of the Civil War brought Anglo settlers and cattlemen traveling along the Goodnight-Loving Trail with their herds. Native Americans who roamed, lived, and hunted throughout the Southern Plains fought for their domain, raiding Anglo homesteads, pioneers, supply wagon trains, and cowboys, stealing horses and cattle. Fort Concho’s location provided ample water for a military post, and its location along the frontier line provided protection for the increasing numbers of settlers who ventured west into the area.

Fig. 3-1. Covered Wagons and Families at Old Fort Concho.

Courtesy Fort Concho Historic Landmark.

In 1868, workmen erected the first permanent native limestone buildings at Fort Concho: the quartermaster’s storehouse and the commissary. Both buildings stand today, and along with

11 the Fort’s fifteen other original built resources, they are the oldest in the survey area. Building at Fort Concho lasted for the next eleven years, culminating with completion of the chapel- schoolhouse in 1879.

Figure 3-2. Officer’s Row at Fort Concho, 1871. Courtesy Fort Concho Historic Landmark.

At the height of Fort Concho’s Texas frontier service, 200 to 300 enlisted men lived at the fort along with several officers and some of their families.7 In the fall of 1872, Col. Ranald S. Mackenzie and his 4th Cavalry captured 130 Quahadi Comanche women and children during a battle near the north fork of the Red River. The captive Native Americans spent the winter at Fort Concho.

Figure 3-3. Enlisted Men’s Barracks at Old Fort Concho. Courtesy Fort Concho Historic Landmark.

After Mackenzie’s successful offensive campaign against Comanches and Kiowas in 1874, Fort Concho’s mission changed to keeping the peace. In 1875, Col. Benjamin Grierson and his 10th Cavalry took over command of Fort Concho. Grierson commanded the fort until 1882 and the African American Buffalo Soldiers of the 10th Cavalry until 1890. Many of the African Americans who served at Fort Concho settled in San Angelo, lending their cultural influence.

The land that became Fort Concho never belonged to the U.S. Army, but was leased from other owners. San Antonio businessmen and post suppliers H.B. Adams and Edwin DeLacy Wickes leased the land to the military. Seventy acres of land adjacent to the fort passed in ownership from one early post sutler to another, culminating in 1876 with J.L. Millspaugh. Upon this land sat the limestone post sutler store and saloon. The Post Council complained to

12 Millspaugh about inferior goods, exorbitant prices, and after-hours and Sunday business, especially in the saloon, where Millspaugh sold “very poor quality liquor” to “drunken enlisted men and citizens” alike. In 1881, Col. Grierson directed Millspaugh to evict female camp followers who were living at his establishment, which culminated in Millspaugh’s resignation as post trader.8

Outside the immediate fort boundaries, which seemed to vary in size over the years, there was little development south of the Concho River besides the post sutler store and saloon. But frontier forts, especially those that were supply centers like Fort Concho, lured settlers, developers and entrepreneurs. San Angelo began its life as a community known to soldiers as “Across the River,” which offered liquor, sex and gambling north of the fort. In 1870, a promoter named Bart DeWitt purchased 320 acres of land “Across the River” in hopes of developing a town he called “Santa Angela” in memory of his late wife.

As San Angelo grew and prospered north of the river, the need for a frontier military outpost diminished. In March 1889, six months after the arrival of San Angelo’s first railroad north of downtown, the army abandoned Fort Concho.

Post-Military Era and Development

The arrival of the Santa Fe Railroad in 1888 established San Angelo as a shipping and trade center and stimulated growth. Farmers settled nearby, and the local sheep and wool industry boomed. The San Angelo Sanborn Insurance map of 1900 includes drawings of the enlisted men’s barracks at Fort Concho, and they are labeled as “Wool Ware Houses at Old Fort Concho,” an indication of early commercial development in the survey area.9

After resigning as Fort Concho’s post trader, J.L. Millspaugh turned his attention to other endeavors, including establishing San Angelo’s first ice factory and water system in 1884. The early waterworks system was first located on Concho Avenue, just west of Irving. By 1894, the city’s waterworks plant, with a capacity of 61,000 gallons, was located just south of the Phase II survey area at Avenue I and Burgess Street.10

Near that location, Millspaugh worked to construct Lone Wolf Dam along the South Concho River, which ensured water supply for the growing city. The dam was completed by 1902. In 1898, Millspaugh sold his water works and electric company to five men, who created the San Angelo Water and Light Co. Among them was C.A. Broome, who had been elected city alderman in 1895. 11

13

Figure 3-4. Mexican American Family Living Under South Oakes Street Bridge. Courtesy West Texas Archives, Angelo State University.

According to Arnoldo De Leon in his book San Angelenos, Mexican Americans in San Angelo, Texas, members of the Felix Flores family settled south of the North Concho River by the middle of the 1880s. De Leon wrote that, by 1900, Mexican American families lived along the North Concho River banks east to the Oaks Street bridge. The Tom Green County Historical Society collection in the West Texas Collectionat Angelo State University includes a photo of a family living under the Oakes Street bridge. The collection also includes a photo of a Mexican-American adobe house that is labeled as being near Fort Concho. None of these early houses remain in the survey area.

The Phase II survey area began Figure 3-5. Mexican American House Near to grow at the turn of the twentieth Old Fort Concho. Courtesy West Texas Collection, century, especially as a location for Angelo State University. neighborhoods, perhaps because of the availability of water and power. Millspaugh dabbled in real estate and the 1904 Sanborn Map shows the first streets and blocks platted south of the river, surrounding the area identified as “Old Fort Concho.” The area just west of the fort is labeled as the “Millspaugh Addition,” and may be located upon the seventy acres adjacent to the fort that he purchased in the 1870s. Today, the lots in that area are legally described as part of the Fort Concho Addition.12

14 In his book, Fort Concho and the Texas Frontier, J. Evetts Haley wrote of Millspaugh and his real estate venture: “When an interested passerby stopped to ask where ‘Millspaugh Addition’ could be found, his wife, with the saving grace of humor, made a sweeping gesture toward his eight children playing in the yard.”13

According to De Leon, in the early 1900s, several Mexican-American families lived in the newly platted area identified on the Sanborn Map as the Millspaugh Addition, along Hill and Irving Streets where they intersect with Avenues C and D and Washington Drive. Among them were families of San Angelo’s early Mexican settlers, including Flores, Giron, Losoya and Navarrette.

In 1905, C.A. Broome formed The Fort Concho Realty Company and platted the Fort Concho Addition north of the site of the old fort. On the 1908 Sanborn Insurance Map, houses appear along Allen, Bird, and Webb Streets in the new neighborhood. These houses, many of which still stand today, are among the oldest buildings in the survey area, other than Fort Concho itself.

Along with Louis Lee Farr and several other businessmen, Broome purchased the buildings at the old fort from the government. Despite the fact that the 1904 Sanborn Map of San Angelo described the roofs and porches of the fort’s buildings as being in poor condition, families moved into the officers’ quarters, because they saw them as some of the finest houses in the community.

Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Railroad

In 1908 to 1909, a new rail line arrived in San Angelo, running directly through the Phase II survey area south of the North Concho River. The Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Railway was the brainchild of entrepreneur Arthur Stillwell, whose plans called for the rail line to run from Kansas City to the west coast of Mexico, where a sea voyage would connect to exotic Oriental destinations.

The KCM&O built its freight station in 1909 and the line’s first train arrived in San Angelo in June. The next year, the KCM&O purchased land for its freight depot on Avenue D and Chadbourne Street from Juan Flores. The Richardsonian Romanesque passenger depot opened in 1910 and became the headquarters for the Texas Figure 3-6. Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient section of the KCM&O. Passenger Depot. Photo by Author.

The opening of the KCM&O Railway intensified the economic boom in San Angelo that began when the Santa Fe arrived during the late nineteenth century. In 1900, San Angelo’s population was 6,804. By 1910, the city was bursting out of its original boundaries with a

15 population of 10,321 residents.14 Development spread southward across the river into the Phase II Survey Area around old Fort Concho. Troy Steam Laundry opened on South Oakes Street between 1908 and 1913, and the South Chadbourne viaduct was built in 1913.15 With the opening of this bridge, Chadbourne Street became a major commercial thoroughfare, leading from the KCM&O on the south side through downtown to the Santa Fe on the north side of the city.

Figure 3-7. Chadbourne Street Viaduct, Completed in 1913. Courtesy of West Texas Archives, Angelo State University.

By 1908, S.L. Ogle opened a lumber mill on Allen Street and a concrete works opened on the corner of South Oakes and Allen, both to keep up with building in the Fort Concho Addition. Residents built houses on the old fort’s parade grounds, and families gathered at the baseball park on the southwest corner of Baker and Burgess Street. San Angelo established its public school system in 1903, and in 1907, the system built its “Southern Ward Public School” in the middle of the fort’s parade grounds for the children who lived in the growing south side neighborhoods.

By 1920, five thousand rail cars of cattle were shipped through San Angelo each year. In 1923, the West Texas oil boom exploded when Santa Rita No. 1 gushed just 174 feet north of KCM&O tracks. Trains began rolling through San Angelo every hour carrying supplies, equipment and workers to oilfields. On return trips, the trains carried oil. Because of its close

16 proximity to the first oil wells, much of this oil field train traffic was on the KCM&O line that bisects the Phase II Survey Area.

The discovery of oil in the Permian Basin had a drastic impact on San Angelo, the closest city to the wells. The city boomed again during the 1920s, growing to a population of 25,000 within ten years.16

According to historian Gus Clemens, “Much of what San Angelo is today traces its roots back to this period of growth during the 1920s. San Angelo was largely rebuilt during the eight years between 1925, from when oil money began coming in steadily, and 1933, when the bottom fell out of both oil and agribusiness.”17

Mexican-American Neighborhood Flourishes

After 1910, many of the Mexican-American workers arriving in San Angelo to work on the railroad or in local agricultural enterprises – the cattle, sheep, or cotton businesses – settled south of the river in the neighborhood already established along Hill and Irving Streets from Avenue C south to Washington Drive. By 1920, this neighborhood expanded to an area bounded by Avenue D to the north, Randolph Street to the west, Chadbourne Street to the east and Highland Street to the south. This neighborhood became known as the Oriente Barrio to differentiate it from the Santa Fe Barrio north of downtown.

By 1910, 33 percent of San Angelo’s Mexican American population lived south of the North Concho River.18 As the Oriente Barrio grew, the city’s education system built a school for Mexican American students at 210 West Avenue A. Previous schools for Mexican Americans had been located in the northern areas of the city, so the school’s location is an indicator of the growth of the southern barrio. By 1916, the school had 50 students. Worley’s 1914 – 1915 Directory of San Angelo lists Miss Fannie Bates as the principal. The 1920 Sanborn Insurance Map of San Angelo includes a drawing of the small, rectangular, one-story building, which is labeled “Mexican School,” with notations that it had no lights and stove heat. The school system moved the Mexican American school during the 1920s and the school on Avenue A within the Phase II survey area is no longer standing.19

Local churches built schools for children of the Oriente Barrio, including a Presbyterian Mission School, opened in 1912 on the south side of Washington Drive just outside the Phase II Survey Area. In the mid-1920s, the Catholic Church built a school called San Pedro for Mexican-American students at 320 West Avenue D. 20

As the city’s population grew through the teens and twenties, the Oriente Barrio spread south to Avenue N. This extended Mexican American neighborhood was called “Bulto Prieto,” or “Dark Figure.” Mexican Americans in San Angelo gathered each year to celebrate national feast days or “fiestas patrias,” including Cinco de Mayo and Diez y Seis de Septiembre. Cinco de Mayo, or the fifth of May, commemorates the anniversary of the defeat of the French in 1862 at Puebla, Mexico. Diez y Seis de Septiembre, or the sixteenth of September, celebrates the cry Father Hidalgo issued for Mexican Independence in 1810.

17

Depression, Flood of 1936, and the New Deal in San Angelo

The 1930s dawned in San Angelo with the building of new South Oakes Street Bridge across the North Concho River by Tom Green County. The Great Depression, an oil glut, and terribly drought gripped San Angelo, as it did the rest of Texas, during the 1930s. In 1936, when at last it rained, the Concho Rivers flooded once again, devastating downtown and neighborhoods both north and south of the river. Millions of dollars of property floated down the Concho, and fifteen hundred residents were left homeless. Affected residents of the Oriente Barrio took refuge at St. Mary’s Church and the Mexican Presbyterian Church on Washington Drive.

The flood destroyed the city’s municipal swimming pool and damaged the city’s parks along the river. The city held a bond election in 1937 for funds to finance rebuilding the parks and constructing a new swimming pool, but voters defeated the bonds. When the federal government offered financial assistance and labor through the Works Progress Administration (WPA), voters approved the bonds.

Located along the north side of Avenue A just south of the river, the Pueblo Revival-style Municipal Swimming Pool, designed by San Angelo architect John G. Becker, opened in April 1939. The City of San Angelo and the Works Progress Administration also joined together in 1939 to build the El Camino Girl Scout Service Center. This cut-stone building, designed by San Angelo architect Leonard Mauldin, is located west of the Municipal Swimming Pool along the north side of Avenue A. Both of these resources reflect the construction and planning activity of the New Deal’s Works Progress Administration and its influence upon Texas cities.

Post-War Growth and Mid-20th Century Oil Boom

The U.S. government opened a bombardier school in San Angelo in 1940, where pilots trained during Word War II. Like Fort Concho 80 years earlier, the mid-20th century military base spurred a population boom and economic uplift in the community. Today, Mathis Field, which is located southeast of the Phase II survey area, is known as Goodfellow Air Force Base.

Beginning during World War II and the increased demand for oil, the nearby Permian Basin flowed with a second boom for the surrounding area that stretched into the 1950s. According to Oil Daily, “The ‘20s and ‘50s were the glory days. Discovery followed discovery, with giant fields found in a wide swath 250 moles wide and 300 miles long.”21

From 1940 to 1950, the population of San Angelo doubled to 52,094.22 Accommodations for this frenzied increase in residents continued well into the 1950s. Within the Phase II survey area, mid-century drive-in diners like McIntire’s at South Chadbourne Street and West Washington Drive became the gathering spot of a new generation of oilmen.

18

Figure 3-8. McIntire’s Drive-In, Built Along South Chadbourne Street in 1952.

Development and Challenges

Texas’ “drought of record” during the 1950s slowed down the frenzied growth somewhat, but by 1960, San Angelo had grown again to 58,815 residents who had their eyes fixed on future progress. That progress included the construction in 1966 of Rio Concho Manor, an affordable housing complex for senior citizens within the Phase II survey area. During the late 1950s, a group of retired officers from Goodfellow Air Force Base approached some city leaders, including Houston Harte and Colonel Robert Augustinus regarding a need for low-cost housing for seniors.

This group formed the Rio Concho Trust, which built Rio Concho Manor just south of the Concho River, along a deep river bend. In 1972, the trust added an east wing to Rio Concho Manor, which provided a total of 226 low-cost apartments for senior citizens. Forty-eight of the apartments are subsidized through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In 1970, there were 12,500 residents in the city with Spanish surnames and many of them struggled with poverty. In 1969, Tom Green County prepared a Community Action Report. In the report, San Angelo was divided into census tracts. The Phase II survey area makes up a portion of the report’s Census Tract 9, which extended from the North Concho River in the north to Avenue N in the south, and from Koenigheim Street in the west to the South Concho River in the east. In this tract, 68.3 percent of the residents had Spanish surnames. The 2,000 residents who lived within Census Tract 9 earned a median annual income of $3,218 and completed an average of eight years of school.23 The national poverty threshold in 1969 for a family of four with two children was $3,715.24 Although the overall level of unemployment in San Angelo was between 3.5 to 4.5 percent from 1960 to 1980, the residents of the Phase II survey area mostly worked as laborers; domestic workers; or as operatives like seamstresses, butchers, and welders.25

19 Historic Preservation, Revitalization and Cultural Initiatives

During the final decades of the twentieth century, residents and city leaders worked tirelessly on historic preservation, revitalization, and cultural and educational projects within the Phase II Survey Area. These projects are described in detail in Chapter 2 of this report, “Historic Preservation and Cultural Renaissance in the Phase II Survey Area.”

20 Chapter 4 Survey Methodology

Members of the City of San Angelo Historic Preservation Commission, staff members in the Planning Department, and a preservation consultant worked together on the following methodology to conduct and complete the Phase II Survey of Historic Resources south of the North Concho River in San Angelo.

Researched Historic Context of Area to be Surveyed

Before surveying began, the city staff, members of the Historic Preservation Commission and the project professional researched the history of the area to be surveyed and developed the historic contexts included in the previous section. In order to develop this context, they examined the 1984 survey of resources, established agreed-upon important historic periods in San Angelo history, and identified cultural influences.

Established Criteria Used for Identification of Significant Resources

The members of the Historic Preservation Commission, city staff and preservation consultant targeted all built resources within the survey area constructed up to 1965 for surveying. As recommended by the National Park Service, the project team decided to use criteria for listing resources in the National Register of Historic Places as a basis for the evaluation of surveyed properties.

National Register Criteria for Evaluation

The quality of significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts sites, buildings, structures and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials workmanship, feeling, and association, and:

A. That are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or B. That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or C. That embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or D. That have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history.26

In addition to National Register criteria, the project team also used the Criteria for Designation of San Angelo Historic Landmarks, which are specified in Section 211 of the City of San Angelo Zoning Ordinance, when evaluating resources.

21 Criteria for Designation of Historic Landmarks

An historic landmark may be designated through application of the Historic Overlay Zone if it:

1. possesses significance in history, architecture, archeology, or culture; 2. is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of local, regional, state, or national history; 3. is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; 4. embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction; 5. represents the work of a master designer, builder, or craftsman; 6. represents an established and familiar visual feature of the city; 7. possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or 8. has yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history.27

The survey project team also decided to use the National Register definition of integrity when evaluating properties: Integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance.28 The seven aspects of integrity are included on the Texas survey forms: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. The project team used these National Register explanations when evaluating each aspect of integrity for a resource.

Location is the place where the historic property was constructed or the place where the historic event occurred. Design is the combination of elements that create the form, plan, space, structure and style of a property. Setting is the physical environment of a historic property. Materials are the physical elements that were combined or deposited during a particular period of time and in a particular pattern or configuration to form a historic property. Workmanship is the physical evidence of the crafts of a particular culture or people during any given period in history or prehistory. Feeling is a property’s expression of the aesthetic or historic sense of a particular period of time. Association is the direct link between an important historic event or person and a historic property.29

Conducted Fieldwork

Because of the number of resources within the resource area, volunteers conducted much of the survey fieldwork during the fall and winter of 2010 – 2011. About 34 volunteers were involved, bringing a diverse community perspective to the project. Most of the volunteers were students in Dr. Jason Pierce’s Public History class at Angelo State University.

22 Volunteers completed a Texas Historical Commission Historic Resources Survey Form for each resource built through 1965 in the survey area, and took at least one digital photograph of each resource. The City of San Angelo Planning Department staff members coordinated the volunteer fieldwork.

City staff and the preservation consultant developed a training program for the volunteers before fieldwork began. The program briefly reviewed San Angelo history, major historic contexts, and local architectural styles and types that volunteers would encounter in the field. City staff members and the preservation consultant conducted three different training sessions.

Evaluated Historic Resources

Using national and local criteria mentioned above, the commission members, city staff and preservation consultant established preservation priority designations. These designations consider each resource’s architectural attributes, historic and cultural context(s) associations, and integrity.

Preservation Priorities

High—These are the most significant resources in the survey area and they contribute to local history or broader historical patterns and possess strong association with (a) historic context(s). High priority properties are outstanding or unique examples of architecture, engineering or crafted design. These properties retain a high degree of architectural or physical integrity, having few alterations, or can be easily returned to their original character. High priority properties may meet one or more criteria for listing in the National Register of Historic Places; they are likely to qualify to be designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks and City of San Angelo Historic Landmarks.

Medium—These properties contribute significantly to local history or broader historical patterns and possess some association with (a) historic context(s). Medium priority properties are significant or typical examples of architecture, engineering or crafted design or are outstanding examples of common local building forms, styles or types. However, many medium priority properties have often been altered and do not always exhibit a high level of integrity. These buildings less often meet the criteria to be listed individually in the National Register of Historic Places, but may be included as contributing to a district or multiple property nomination. Medium priority buildings may qualify to be designated as City of San Angelo Historic Landmarks, and could possibly receive designation as a Texas historic subject.

Low—These properties have no association or unidentified association with history or historic context(s). They typify common local building forms, architectural styles or types, and have been moderately to severely altered, losing their original character and architectural integrity. These resources usually do

23 not meet National Register criteria or criteria to be designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.

It is important to note that these priority classifications are not qualitative judgments about resources’ relative importance to the City of San Angelo; they are made for evaluation and preservation planning purposes only. Entire neighborhoods or collections of associated resources, like sheep industry-related buildings, often contribute more of a “sense of place” to the community as an entire group, even though their individual components may have received “medium” priority classifications. Therefore, careful consideration should be given when using this priority system for preservation decision-making.

The project professional reviewed each survey form and accompanying digital photographs submitted by volunteers, evaluating each property for its significance and integrity. She assigned each resource a priority classification, and noted any associated historic contexts. The project professional also assessed whether each resource appears to potentially contribute to a historic district nomination or multiple resource nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, or appears to be potentially eligible individually under one of the National Register criterion. The city also requested that the consultant identify high priority resources that appear to be endangered and neglected. The consultant then took black-and-white photographs and color slides of each high priority resource.

Using the information documented on survey forms, the consultant prepared an inventory spreadsheet database that includes specific information on each of the properties surveyed. This inventory is Appendix A of this report, and a compact disc containing the database is also included. The digital photographs are saved by the address of the property surveyed.

Black-and-white photograph numbers and color slide numbers for high priority properties are recorded on photo index sheets included in Appendix B. Individual survey forms for high- priority properties are also included in Appendix B. A map showing the locations of all resources surveyed and all high priority resources is Appendix C.

Fort Concho Historic Landmark

The project professional, along with Barbara Hesse, the city’s historic preservation officer, completed an individual survey form for each built resource within Fort Concho Historic Landmark and took digital photos of each building in December 2010. Fort Concho Director Robert Bluthardt compiled an “Update on Buildings and Grounds of Fort Concho Since 1980 Master Plan for Development,” and that update is attached to this report as Appendix D.

24 Chapter 5 Observations

Built Resources

This survey utilized the definitions of built resources developed by the National Park Service for the National Register of Historic Places. Buildings are “created principally to shelter any form of human activity,” and include houses, churches, offices or hotels. Structures are “functional constructions made usually for purposes other than creating human shelter,” and include bandstands, fences and bridges. Objects are “primarily artistic in nature or are relatively small in scale and simply constructed.” Fountains, monuments, sculptures and statuary are examples of objects.30

The Phase II survey area south of the Concho River contains a diverse collection of built resources. Nineteenth-century frontier fort buildings, small frame houses in the old Oriente Barrio, commercial buildings lining South Irving, South Chadbourne, and South Oakes Streets, and industrial facilities and warehouses clustered near the Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Railroad stations all reflect San Angelo’s rich heritage.

Districts Within the Phase II Survey Area

There are five distinct geographic districts within the Phase II Survey area south of the Concho River:

1. Fort Concho National Historic Landmark; 2. Fort Concho Addition neighborhood north of the fort; 3. Commercial/industrial area along South Oakes, South Chadbourne, and South Irving Streets, which surrounds the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad lines and stations; 4. Oriente Barrio west of South Irving Street and south of West Avenue A; and 5. Cultural and social community buildings constructed along the south banks of the North Concho River.

Development around Fort Concho began after the turn of the twentieth century. This development was probably spurred by availability of water and power (see Chapter 4) and advances in two different modes of transportation: railroads and motor vehicles. The building of San Angelo’s second railroad, the Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient, in 1909 and the establishment of the company’s Texas headquarters in its new passenger depot touched off a flurry of activity and building within the survey area. Plans began for the railroad as early as 1905.

Sanborn Maps of 1894 showed one bridge across the North Concho River between old Fort Concho and San Angelo, located along South Oakes Street. By 1908, Sanborn Maps identified the South Oakes Street Bridge as a steel structure with a wood floor, and another bridge is illustrated across the river along South Abe Street. The opening of the new Chadbourne Street Viaduct in 1913 improved access south of the river to new motor vehicle traffic. This

25 bridge established Chadbourne Street as a major commercial thoroughfare through the city, both north and south of the Concho River.

Fort Concho Addition

The first houses and businesses in the Phase II Area are shown on the 1908 Sanborn Map in a small area bounded by South Oakes Street on the west, Bird Street on the south, Webb Street to the east, and Allen Street to the north. Three years earlier, real estate entrepreneur C.A. Broome organized the Fort Concho Realty Company with Louis Farr and platted the Fort Concho Addition. Builders probably used lumber from the Gem Lumber Company on South Oakes that S.L. Ogle planed at his Planing Mill on Allen Street.

Figure 5-1. Earliest Neighborhood Mapped South of North Concho by Sanborn Map Company (1908), which is now known as Fort Concho Addition.

Many of these houses remain in the Fort Concho Addition today, including 16 high priority houses in this early five-block area. Among these houses are charming vernacular examples of late Queen Anne, Craftsman, and Prairie architecture. Besides architecture, this early neighborhood in the shadow of Fort Concho still includes unpaved alleyways bisecting each block behind the houses. The neighborhood featured the Concho Ball Park located on Block 62 along Baker Street from the early 1900s to after 1931. Figure 5-2. Old Photo of 134 Allen Street in the Fort

Concho Addition, Date Unknown. Courtesy Norma

Gilman

26 This small neighborhood just south of the North Concho River grew to include blocks along Rust Street to the east and south all the way to encompass the grounds of old Fort Concho, where developers platted streets and residents built several houses. Today, only one of the houses remains immediately adjacent to the fort, a low-priority Craftsman-style bungalow at 114 E. Washington Drive.

Figure 5-3. 134 Allen Street today.

Commercial/Industrial Area

With the opening of the Kansas City, Mexico, and Orient Railroad and the building of new bridges across the North Concho, businesses and industries popped up along the three major thoroughfares that run north and south through the Phase II survey area: South Irving Street, South Chadbourne Street, and South Oakes Street.

The earliest businesses include a row of storefronts from 508 through 522 South Chadbourne, which were built between 1909 and 1927. Documented during the 1985 survey of historic resources, all of these buildings are San Angelo Landmarks and within the Old Town Historic District. Since 1985, fire destroyed the interior of the two-story brick commercial building at 516-522 South Chadbourne, and the building is open and exposed to natural elements. The Bledsoe family built Troy Laundry just south of the Oakes Street Bridge by 1913. They replaced their first building with a 1920s tile building that still stands today with remarkable Moderne-style signage intact.

Hotels and apartment buildings sprung up around the railroad stations, followed later by tourist courts Figure 5-4. Troy Laundry’s along South Irving Street. Today, the Prairie-style 1920s-era signage. building at 621 South Irving, which was probably built before 1920 as the Park Hotel, is still a multi-family facility.

Railroad spurs bisected many of the blocks in the survey area, some running right up to warehouse buildings. Sparked by the 1920s oil boom, business owners built warehouses and factories. The industrial building at 803 South Chadbourne, built between 1931 and 1949, was a beer warehouse. Banner Creamery built large factory and warehouse along South Oakes Street during the same time period.

27

Figure 5-5. Banner Creamery Factory and Warehouse, built between 1931 and 1949.

In 1908, Sanborn Maps show that the barracks buildings at old Fort Concho were storing wool as warehouses. As the wool industry grew in San Angelo, processors built several wool warehouses near the fort from the 1920s through the 1940s. Along East Avenue A and Rust Street stands the Joe B. Blakeney Wool Warehouse. Three warehouses remain from a full block owned by the Santa Rita Wool Company along Rust Street behind Fort Concho’s Headquarters. The Wool Growers Central Storage Company built a large warehouse along East Avenue B, incorporating Fort Concho’s original stables. Built of brick-faced tile and iron posts, the Texas Stockmen Supply Company, now owned by the City of San Angelo at 134 Henry O. Flipper, ground and mixed food for livestock.

The Phase II Survey Area features several interesting examples of Moderne-style buildings and Post-War Modern architecture. With the opening of new bridges and growing popularity of automobiles, businesses catered to motorized travel rather than rail transportation. Shipping by freight was accommodated at the Moderne-style Motor Freight Station built between 1931 and 1949 at 417 East Avenue D. Built with a concrete frame, the station is large, with more than 31,000 square feet.

Increased auto travel by families and the development of mid- twentieth century drive-in culture resulted in two unique diners in the Figure 5-6. Jack Kelly’s Drive-In in 1948.

28 survey area, where carhops catered curb service, or diners relaxed in vinyl booths. Jerry Kelly served his famous “Chicken in the Rough,” beginning in 1948, at his drive-in at 502 South Chadbourne, which still has its distinctive triple gables and large, fixed oval windows. W.W. “Mac” McIntire opened his drive-in at 811 South Chadbourne in September 1952. The building still features its sleek curves, glass block windows, and its outdoor car canopy and unique freestanding neon sign.

Oriente Barrio

Development of this Mexican- American neighborhood accelerated with the building of the railroad in the Phase II Survey area. Mexican-Americans were among the earliest settlers in San Angelo, and they have imprinted their rich culture on the built environment south of the North Concho River. For the purposes of this report, this Mexican-American neighborhood extends from Avenue A south to West Washington Drive (the southern boundary of the survey area), and west from the west side of South Irving Street to the east side of South Koenigheim Street (the western boundary Figure 5-6. 119 West Avenue B, a Craftsman- of the survey area). style Bungalow built before 1920.

There are 113 buildings remaining in these 12 blocks, and most of them are houses or duplexes. There are 17 high priority houses within the Oriente Barrio, and they represent vernacular examples of Craftsman bungalows, Queen Anne-style houses, Mission Revival and Spanish Eclectic architecture, along with folk forms like hall-and-parlor and shotgun houses.

Valuable resources in the barrio that are no longer standing include the early- twentieth-century Mexican Figure 5-7. 221 West Avenue B, a Folk Victorian school, which stood along the north house built circa 1905. side of East Avenue A, west of South Hill Street and east of Randolph Street in Block 47. During the 1920s, area Catholics built the

29 Immaculate Conception Academy, also known as St. Peter’s School, along the north side of West Avenue D west of South Randolph Street and east of South Koenigheim. It was gone by 1949. An adobe “Mexican Dance Hall” stood along the north side of West Washington Drive, just west of South Randolph Street, during the 1920s and 1930s. By 1949, it had become a furniture store.

Cultural and Social Community Buildings

There are two buildings constructed by the Work Projects Administration (WPA) during the 1930s as part of the New Deal. Both the Girl Scout Headquarters, at 304 West Avenue A, and the San Angelo Municipal Pool, at 22 East Avenue A, are located just south of the North Concho River and just north of Avenue A.

They are joined along the southern banks of the river by more contemporary projects, including the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts. The museum restored five historic buildings along the west side of South Oakes Street that are just east of the museum itself in Block 50. Along the east side of South Orient Street, just south of the museum, Historic San Angelo, Inc., and Old Town Conservancy, Inc. moved five significant, endangered historic buildings and restored them for future generations. The non-profit organizations, in partnership with the city, moved and restored these buildings between 1995 and 2005.

Some of these buildings along the river also represent the only known work of professional architects within the Phase II Survey Area. John G. Becker of San Angelo designed the Pueblo Revival Municipal Swimming Pool and local architect Leonard Mauldin designed the Girl Scout Headquarters. Two of the historic buildings in Old Town, the Baker Building and the Zenker House, reflect the work of early San Angelo architect Oscar Ruffini.

30 Chapter 6 Results and Recommendations

During the course of the Phase II Survey, volunteers and professionals documented and evaluated 282 historic resources. Most of these resources were buildings, with the majority, approximately 160, built for domestic purposes. Most were houses with some small apartment houses and a few duplexes. One is a large 10-story retirement center built during the 1960s.

Seventy-one of the buildings were built for commercial purposes and six for industrial purposes. Another seven were built as warehouses. Nine were built for public uses, such as governing, worshipping, or social gathering, or cultural and educational pursuits. These include the Municipal Swimming Pool, Girl Scout Headquarters, a Boy Scout hut, and one church. The survey included three non-building resources, including Rio Concho Park and two bridges. Several mid-20th century modern buildings still feature interesting neon signs, both freestanding and mounted on buildings. Approximately 99 of the built resources surveyed were built between 1931and 1965, and therefore documented for the first time.

High Priority Properties

After evaluating the surveyed resources using criteria described in the Survey Methodology section, the project professional, city staff and members of the Historic Preservation Commission identified 98 high priority properties. Table 4 is a listing of all the identified high priority properties. These include significant properties already listed in the National Register of Historic Places, such as the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Passenger Station and Freight Station.

There is also quite a bit of undeveloped land in the Phase II Survey Area, including all of Block 13, which is bounded by South Oakes Street to the east, East Washington Drive to the south, East Avenue D to the north and Orient Street to the west. This is an important block of property, because it is directly across South Oakes Street from Fort Concho Historic Landmark.

Prime property along the south side of the North Concho River remains undeveloped, including all of Block 47 on the north side of West Avenue A, where the Mexican School was once located. South Randolph Street is to the west of Block 47 and Hill Street to the east. Much of Block 49, which is north of West Avenue A, also remains undeveloped. South Chadbourne Street bounds Block 49 to the east and South Irving Street is to its west. Several of the River Lots within the Fort Concho Addition, north of Allen Street and south of the Concho River, also remain developed.

31

t e

k s c c r i s L

a r e . .

tr s r u o o R m H A i o d d S T D N N N s

n d e R A A La S R Street Resource Name Resource Type Girl Scouts Little 1 304 W. Avenue A House Educational Building x x 2 301 W. Avenue A House 7 302 W. Avenue B House 9 329 W. Avenue B House 11 319 W. Avenue B House 13 315 W. Avenue B House 15 303 W. Avenue B House

24 319 W. Avenue C House

25 317 W. Avenue C House

50 225 W. Avenue D House

58 230 W. Avenue C House

68 215 W. Avenue B House

69 217 W. Avenue B House

71 221 W. Avenue B House 84 227 W. Avenue A House 106- 96 108 W. Avenue B House/ Duplex 102- 97 104 W. Avenue B House/ Duplex

98 115 W. Avenue B House 99 119 W. Avenue B House 101 127 W. Avenue B House 105 621 S. Irving House,Multi-family apartments Southwest Airgas, Inc./Welding Commercial building with Art Deco 106 701 S. Irving Supply Neon Sign, “Welding Supply” 107 125 W. Avenue C House 119 811 S. Chadbourne Commercial building 121 805 S. Chadbourne Commercial building San Angelo 122 703 S. Chadbourne Railway Museum Railroad Depot x x

32

t e

k s c c r i s L

a r e . .

tr s r u o o R m H A i o d d S T D N N N s

n d e R A A La S R Street Resource Name Resource Type

127 609 S. Chadbourne Commercial building Gunter 130 606 S. Irving Wholesale Commercial building The Registry/Griffin 134 434 S. Irving Interiors Commercial building

Municipal 136 22 E. Avenue A Swimming Pool Park/Entertainment venue x x x 138 502 S. Chadbourne Restaurant x 139 506 S. Chadbourne Commercial building x 140 508 S. Chadbourne Commercial building x x 141 510 S. Chadbourne Commercial building x x

142 512 S. Chadbourne Commercial building x x 516- 143 522 S. Chadbourne Two block Commercial building x x 147 618 S. Chadbourne 618 Station Commercial building Senior Citizens Center/ Santa Fe 148 702 S. Chadbourne Crossing Railroad Freight Depot x x 160 602 S. Orient Baker Building Commercial building x 161 528 S. Orient Hartgrove House Frame House x Camunez 162 520 S. Orient Grocery Commercial building x 163 512 S. Orient Zenker House Frame House x 164 502 S. Orient Bunk House Frame Houe x 166 455 S. Oakes Banner Creamery Industrial building x 167 433 S. Oakes Service Station x S. Oakes 172 Bridge Bridge 173 350 S. Oakes Troy Laundry Commercial building 175 134 Allen House 176 138 Allen House 177 140 Allen House x x 9-acre park along south side of river 179 Rio Concho Rio Concho Park and north side of Rio Concho Drive

33

t e

k s c c r i s L

a r e . .

tr s r u o o R m H A i o d d S T D N N N s

n d e R A A La S R Street Resource Name Resource Type Rio Concho 180 403 Rio Concho Manor 10-story retirement center 181 401 Allen House 187 317 Allen House 188 311 Allen House 193 219 Bird House 194 217 Bird House 195 215 Bird House 199 206 Bird House 201 220 Bird House 203 228 Bird House 205 223 Allen House 206 221 Allen House 208 203 Allen House 212 123 Allen House 217 120 Bird House 219 132 Bird House 222 325 Rust House 231 410 Baker House

Large Commercial/ Industrial 248 417 E. Avenue D building (Motor Frieght Station) Henry O. 251 134 Flipper Two-lot commercial building Commercial building–old service 120A 803 S. Chadbourne station 145A 22 E. Avenue B Commercial building x 198A 200 Bird House Brick warehouse with metal addition built on front or south 145B 22 E. Avenue B elevation x Fort Concho 254 – National Historic 21 buildings, most constructed by 275 630 S. Oakes Landmark US Military 1868 – 1870s x x x x

85 122 W. Avenue A Mayfield Paper Industrial/Commercial 171 417 S. Oakes Commercial Building x

Table 6-1. High Priority Properties in the Phase II Survey Area.

34 Endangered High-Priority Properties

The project professional, city staff and members of the city’s Historic Preservation Commission have also identified 21 high priority properties that they have deemed to be endangered. Table 5-2 is a listing of the endangered high priority properties. Many of these properties are endangered through neglect and are vacant and unused. Endangered high-priority historic properties in the survey area include the 1950s Moderne McIntire’s Drive-In at 811 South Chadbourne, Banner Creamery’s factory and warehouse at 455 South Oakes, and the Moderne Motor Freight Station at 417 East Avenue D.

Endangered e s c s

r e . . r u o o o d Neglect Damage N N s d e A R Street Resource Name Resource Type 9 329 W. Avenue B House x 15 303 W. Avenue B House x 25 317 W. Avenue C House x 50 225 W. Avenue D House x x 71 221 W. Avenue B House 107 125 W. Avenue C House x x Commercial x 119 811 S. Chadbourne building Commercial x 127 609 S. Chadbourne building Two block x x 516- Commercial 143 522 S. Chadbourne building Industrial x 166 455 S. Oakes Banner Creamery building Industrial x 173 350 S. Oakes Troy Laundry building 181 401 Allen House x 193 219 Bird House x 194 217 Bird House x 201 220 Bird House x 205 223 Allen House x 219 132 Bird House x Industrial x building (Motor 248 417 E. Avenue D Frieght Station) 19th century x military fort 275 507 Avenue D Fort Concho Bakery building Old service x 120A 803 S. Chadbourne station 198A 200 Bird House x

Table 6-2. Endangered High Priority Properties in Phase II Survey Area.

35 It is recommended that members of San Angelo’s Historic Preservation Commission, in partnership with members of local non-profit preservation organizations, such as Historic San Angelo, Inc., develop and promote educational programs regarding existing Federal and local tax incentives associated with designation and rehabilitation of significant historic properties.

Several historic properties within the Phase II survey area have been remodeled or updated with inappropriate materials or additions. As a result, some of these were classified as medium or low priorities due to exterior modifications. Preservation educational programs could include sessions on appropriate rehabilitation techniques and materials, which could help restore these buildings as contributing significant historic resources.

Members of the Historic Preservation Commission and local non-profit preservation organizations could work together to develop additional creative incentive programs to save endangered high-priority properties within the Phase II Survey Area.

Changes since 1984 –1985 Survey

Just 35 resources in the Phase II Survey area were surveyed in 1984 and 1985 by students at the Center for the History of Engineering and Technology at Texas Tech University. Since that time, there have been a few changes in the survey area.

At Fort Concho, the Fort Concho school, built in the early 20th century, was torn down and relocated to open the fort’s original parade grounds. This project was recommended in the fort’s master plan for development in 1980. Enlisted Mens Barracks 1 and 2 were reclaimed from the Monarch Tile factory, and the remaining buildings there were covered in a contemporary stucco façade. This building is now non-contributing to possible historic districts in the survey area. The fort’s original stables were reclaimed from the warehouse facility of the Wool Growers Central Storage Company along Henry O. Flipper Street. The facades of the two brick warehouses on either side of the stables have been covered in new exteriors. These warehouses were built between 1920 and 1927, and would be high priority resources if they did not have new facades.

In the Fort Concho Addition, a small Craftsman-style bungalow surveyed at 224 Allen Street is no longer there. At 405 Baker Street, a 1909 late Queen Anne-style house has been covered with contemporary siding and its front window has been altered in size and replaced. This building would have been a high-priority resource, but because of these alterations to its original exterior appearance, it is a medium priority.

National, State and Local Designations

Five of the high-priority historic resources listed in Table 5-1 are already listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Most of the buildings listed in Table 5-1 as high priority properties appear to be eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, with the exception of the historic properties that have been relocated to Old Town.

36

Rather than list each high-priority resource individually, this report recommends the nomination of four districts containing these resources, based on the distinct geographic areas described in Chapter 4, Observations. This report also recommends one multi-property nomination to the National Register for resources related to San Angelo’s wool industry. Applications should be prepared to designate these geographic districts and muli-property groups as San Angelo Historic Districts.

Nomination of these properties to the National Register of Historic Places could help encourage rehabilitation and reuse through Federal tax credit programs. Nomination as San Angelo Historic Districts could also help encourage rehabilitation and reuse through the city’s existing historic preservation tax incentives. A property owner may request up to a 50 percent real property tax abatement of city taxes to restore and rehabilitate locally zoned historic property (see Chapter 2).

Individual Designations

The Girl Scout Headquarters, “Girl Scout Little House,” at 302 West Avenue A, is the one historic resource that does not readily fit into one of the four recommended National Register and San Angelo Historic Districts below. A nomination for the National Register should be prepared for this building, which is designated as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. This building is also designated and zoned as a San Angelo Historic Landmark.

Just three of the high-priority resources listed in Table 5-1 are designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks. Most of the buildings listed in Table 5-1 appear to be eligible for designation as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks, with the exception of the historic properties that have been relocated to Old Town. Individual applications should be prepared for each of the buildings to be designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.

Recommended National Register and San Angelo Historic Districts

This report recommends that nominations for listing in the National Register of Historic Places as districts and nominations for designation as San Angelo Historic Districts be prepared for the following areas within the Phase II Survey Area.

1. Fort Concho Addition

This neighborhood district, where building began as early as 1905 to 1908, extends east from South Oakes Street to Rust Street. From the River Lots along the north side of Allen Street, the district extends south to the south side of Bird Street and southeast to the south side of Baker Street.

This neighborhood appears to meet, on a local level of significance, Criterion A, event, in the area of Community Planning and Development, and Criterion C, architecture and

37 engineering, for its early 20th century examples of Craftsman, Queen Anne and folk architecture.

2. Oriente Barrio

From the south side of East Avenue A, this neighborhood extends south to the north side of West Washington Drive (the southern boundary of the survey area). From the west side of South Koenigheim (the western boundary of the survey area), the neighborhood extends east to the west side of South Irving Street.

This neighborhood appears to meet, on a local level of significance, Criterion A, event, in the areas of Community Planning and Development and Ethnic Heritage, Hispanic, and Criterion C, architecture and engineering, for its early 20th century examples of Craftsman, Queen Anne and folk architecture.

3. Southside Commercial District

This recommended historic district extends from the south side of the North Concho River south to West Washington Drive (the southern boundary of the survey area). From the west side of South Irving Street it extends east to the east side of South Oakes. This district would encompass all of the commercial and industrial resources that are clustered around these three major thoroughfares and the railroad tracks.

This commercial district appears to meet, on a local level of significance, Criterion A, event, in the areas of Community Planning and Development, Commerce, and Industry, and Criterion C, architecture and engineering for examples of early 20th century commercial architecture as well as mid-20th century modern architecture.

4. Rio Concho Historic District

Within three years, Rio Concho Manor’s original building to the west will 50 years old. This recommended district includes the manor’s original 10-story building and Rio Concho Park, the 9-acre park along south side of river and north side of Rio Concho Drive. Rio Concho Manor donated this 9-acre parcel of land to the city, which created the park in 1967.

This small district appears to meet, on a local level of significance, Criterion A, event, in the areas of Community Planning and Development, and Criterion C, for architecture and engineering for the manor’s mid-20th century modern design. It may also qualify, on a statewide level of significance, for Criterion B, affiliation with significant persons, for its association with newspaper publisher and media entrepreneur Houston Harte.

38

Figure 6-1. Map showing Areas of Four Proposed New Historic Districts. Existing Historic Districts are Also Shown.

Multiple-Property Nominations

This report recommends that multiple-property nominations for listing in the National Register of Historic Places and nominations for designation as San Angelo Historic Landmarks

39 be prepared for the group of buildings within the Phase II Survey Area that are associated with the wool and mohair industry in San Angelo.

According to The Handbook of Texas, “San Angelo is the largest processing and shipping center for the wool and mohair industry in the United States.”31 This industry began in San Angelo when the first sheep were brought to the county during the 1870s, and it has shaped the community since that time.

This same recommendation was made in 2006 in the Phase I Survey Report. The buildings related to the wool and mohair industry in the Phase II Survey area could be grouped together with those in the Phase I area in one multiple property National Register nomination and a San Angelo Landmarks nomination. This multiple property group of buildings appears to meet, on a local level of significance, Criterion A for agriculture and industry, and some of them appear to meet Criterion C, architecture and engineering, on a local level of significance.

Phase II historic resources that should be included in this group are:

1. Three remaining Santa Rita Wool Company warehouses on the west side of Rust Street, 2. Joe B. Blakeney Wool Warehouse on East Avenue A, 3. Wool Growers Central Storage Company Warehouses built on either side of the Fort Concho Stables along Henry O. Flipper Street, 4. Texas Stockmen Supply Company building at 134 Henry O. Flipper Street, now owned by the City of San Angelo, and 5. Moderne-style Motor Freight Station on East Avenue D.

Recommendation for Fort Concho National Historic Landmark

Many positive changes have occurred at Fort Concho National Historic Landmark since Bell Klein & Hoffman prepared the fort’s Master Plan for Redevelopment in 1980. All of these changes have had the cumulative effect of restoring Fort Concho to its late 19th century authenticity. One important recommendation made by the Master Plan for Redevelopment has not been completed, and that is the closing of East Avenue D to through traffic, and the removal of the modern paved street.

This report concurs with the recommendation made in the 1980 Fort Concho Master Plan that East Avenue D should be closed to through traffic and the modern street should be removed from the fort. There are three other routes that can be used from South Oakes Street to enter the neighborhood east of Fort Concho, including traveling east on Allen Street to Rust Street, traveling east on East Washington Drive to Rust Street, and traveling east along East Highland Boulevard. Removing East Avenue D from Fort Concho would fully restore the parade grounds in the fort from the row of officers’ quarters to the enlisted men’s barracks.

40 Chapter 7 High Priority Properties Not Previously Documented

The 36 high-priority resources described in this chapter were not documented during the 1978 or 1984 San Angelo surveys. They are not listed in the National Register or designated as historic by the state or city. They are not included in an existing San Angelo Historic District. Following are brief histories, descriptions, and evaluations of these previously undocumented resources.

9. House at 329 W. Avenue B

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1920 and 1927, according to Sanborn Insurance Maps. The appraisal district web site lists the construction date as 1923. With its intact Craftsman features like brackets, three-over-one wood windows and tapered box supports on brick piers, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development. This house is endangered.

24. House at 319 W. Avenue C

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1927 and 1931, according to Sanborn Insurance Maps. The appraisal district web site lists the construction date as 1927. With its intact Craftsman features like front porch tapered box supports on brick piers, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development.

41 25. House at 317 W. Avenue C

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1920 and 1927, according to Sanborn Insurance Maps. With its intact Craftsman features like exposed rafter tails, three-over-one wood windows and front porch tapered box supports on brick piers, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development. The detached garage located to the southwest of this house is original, and a narrow, paved two-lane ribbon drive leads to the garage.

68. House at 215 W. Avenue B

Built circa 1910, this Craftsman-style bungalow is one of the oldest houses in its neighborhood, which is south of the Concho River, west of South Irving Street, east of South Koenigheim Street and north of West Washington Drive. With its intact Craftsman features like brackets, diamond-pane wood windows and exposed rafter tails, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development. This house is endangered by neglect.

81. House at 207 – 209 W. Avenue A

This Spanish Eclectic-style house was built between 1927 and 1931. It is shown on the 1931 San Angelo Sanborn Map along with its original detached garage. The house and garage still feature their original brick- veneer construction, and the house was originally built as a duplex. It is now designated as a single-family residence. With its Spanish architectural influence and original design, the house may qualify for listing in the National Register for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development.

42 85. Commercial Building at 122 W. Avenue A (middle building)

This Art Deco-style commercial building, located in the center of a three building block, was constructed between 1927 and 1931 as an Auto Top and Body Shop with electric power and spray painting. It is built of brick-faced tile with tile curtain walls and steel trusses. By 1949, this building became a Venetian Blind factory. With its original brick-faced tile construction intact, this building may qualify for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. Although it is not located within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, it could contribute to that district as a non-contiguous resource for local significance in the areas of community planning and development, commerce, and industry.

96. Duplex at 106 – 108 W. Avenue B

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1927 and 1931, according to Sanborn Insurance Maps. With its intact Craftsman features like double clipped gables, exposed rafter tails, and tapered box supports on brick piers, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. However, its new vinyl siding placed over the original wood, and new windows may affect its individual architectural significance.It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development.

97. Duplex at 102 – 104 W. Avenue B

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1927 and 1931, according to Sanborn Insurance Maps. With its intact Craftsman features like double clipped gables, exposed rafter tails, and tapered box supports on brick piers, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. However, its new vinyl siding placed over the original wood, and new windows may affect its individual architectural significance. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development.

43 101. House at 127 W. Avenue B

This Tudor Revival-style house was built between 1927 and 1931. With its Tudor Revival features like arches, gables, and exterior chimney, this house may qualify for listing in the National Register of Historic Places individually for local architectural significance. Its brick veneer exterior and detached garage are original features. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development.

106. Commercial Building at 701 S. Irving St.

This Art Deco-style commercial building was built circa 1951. With its intact neon sign mounted on the building that spells out “Welding Supply,” this mid-20th century building could be individually eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development, commerce, and industry.

107. House at 125 W. Avenue C

This Mission Revival-style house was built between 1920 and 1927 within the original Mexican-American neighborhood developed by 1910 near the KCM&O tracks and depots. With its distinctive Mission features, it may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. Its brick veneer exterior is an original feature. It is within the recommended Oriente Barrio historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of ethnic heritage and community development. This house is endangered.

44 119. Commercial Building at 811 S. Chadbourne St.

This distinctive Moderne- style building was built between 1931 and 1949, and is shown on the 1949 Sanborn Map as a concrete block restaurant. In 1952, “Mac” McIntire opened McIntire’s Drive- In Restaurant in this building and put up its distinctive freestanding sign, which still stands along Chadbourne St. (see old photo on page 19), along with its drive-in auto awning in front of the building. “Mac” McIntire and his wife, Bea, operated their drive-in restaurant here until 1976. With its sleek, horizontal curved lines and original porthole and glass- block windows, as well as its heritage as a 1950s drive-in icon, this building may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural and historic significance. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and

would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development and commerce. This building is endangered.

45

120A. Commercial Building at 803 S. Chadbourne St.

This Moderne service station was built between 1920 and 1927 in the shadow of the KCM&O Railroad passenger depot. By 1931, this corner on Chadbourne became a tourist cottage camp that included 15 cottages separated by auto garages or carports, this filling station, and a store. By 1949, the cottages and camp were gone, but the filling station remained. With its sleek, horizontal lines and original porthole windows, this filling station may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for architectural significance. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development and commerce. This building is endangered. The building behind the filling station, resource no. 120B, is not a high-priority resource.

121. Commercial/Industrial Building at 805 S. Chadbourne St.

This Moderne-style warehouse was built between 1931 and 1949 along the KCM&O railroad tracks as a beer warehouse. It is built of concrete blocks with steel trusses and still has its original steel windows. In 1949, a railroad spur ran from the main tracks up to the south elevation of this warehouse. With its low, horizontal lines and original windows, this stucco warehouse could be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development, commerce, and industry.

46

127. Commercial Building at 609 S. Chadbourne St.

This Moderne-style movie theater was built between 1931 and 1949. It was built of concrete blocks with wood trusses and featured air conditioning when it opened. With its stepped and stepped-back parapet, horizontal lines, and intact concave central ticket window, this theater may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development and commerce. This building is endangered.

130. Commercial Building at 606 S. Irving St.

R.C. Gunter, the youngest of the Gunter brothers, opened Gunter Wholesale Co., which deals in electronic and electric wholesale equipment and supplies, in 1952.32 That’s when he built this International-style headquarters. With its sleek, horizontal lines, unadorned wall surfaces, and narrow row of casement windows, Gunter Wholesale may be individually eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development, commerce, and industry.

134. Commercial Building at 434 S. Irving St.

It appears this building was constructed circa 1958 to 1960, because of its post-war contemporary shed style. With its multi-level flat and shed sloping roofs, this building may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development and commerce.

47 173.Commercial/Industrial Building at 350 S. Oakes St.

This Art Deco-style brick building was constructed between 1920 and 1927 for Troy Laundry. It replaced an earlier building that was located on the north end of the same lot, which was built between 1908 and 1913, and was one of the first commercial buildings constructed south of the Concho River. The Bledsoe family opened Troy Laundry for business in 1908.33 With its intact deco awning and signs, this building may be eligible for listing individually in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Southside Commercial historic district, and would contribute to that district for local significance in the areas of community planning and development, commerce, and industry. This iconic early business headquarters in San Angelo is endangered.

175. House at 134 Allen St.

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1920 and 1927. According to its owner, Norma Gilman, it was built for the Bledsoe family, the owners of Troy Laundry, as their family home. With its clipped gables and multi-pane upper wood windows, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of community planning and development.

48 176. House at 138 Allen St.

This Craftsman-style brick house was built between 1920 and 1927. According to its owner, Norma Gilman, it was built for the family of an early optical doctor in San Angelo. With its distinct Craftsman features like eave brackets and exposed rafter tails, this house may be individually eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of community planning and development.

179. Rio Concho Park

Located along the south side of the Concho River, Rio Concho Park was developed by the city in 1967. Rio Concho Manor, located across Rio Concho Drive to the south, donated nine acres of land where the park is located to the city. The Fragrance Garden, now known as Rio Concho Garden, was built in 1989 honoring early nurserymen of San Angelo.34 When Rio Concho Park reaches 50 years old in 2017, it may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C for local significance in landscape architecture and under Criterion A for local significance in Community Planning and Development.

180. Rio Concho Manor

Rio Concho Trust constructed the west wing of this 10-story International- style multi-family housing building between 1964 and 1967. Several community leaders, including Houston Harte, formed the trust to create low- income housing for senior citizens. The east wing of Rio Concho Manor was added in 1972. When the west wing becomes 50 year old, in 2014, Rio Concho may be eligible for individual listing in the National

49 Register of Historic Places. With its unadorned exterior concrete surfaces, ribbons of casement windows and cantilevered awning, Rio Concho may satisfy Criterion C for local architectural significance. Because it is the first low-income housing facility for senior citizens built in the community, Rio Concho may meet Criterion A for local historic significance under the area of community planning and development. And because of its association with Houston Harte, a powerful Texas media leader, Rio Concho may meet Criterion B for association with a significant person in statewide history. Both Rio Concho Manor and Rio Concho Park are within the recommended Rio Concho Historic District, and both would be contributing resources to the district.

181. House at 401 Allen St.

It is difficult to trace the evolution of this house on Sanborn Insurance Maps. With its brackets and gabled front porch, it has Craftsman-style characteristics, which were popular locally during the early 20th century. But parts of this house look much older, as if it was a folk hall-and-parlor house with an end chimney. The brick chimney is now located near the center of this house. It could be that this is an older house that was moved to this location during the early 20th century and enlarged. This house may be individually eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of community planning and development. This house is endangered by neglect.

187. House at 317 Allen St.

This brick-veneered house was built between 1920 and 1927. With its unusual gable-end or shotgun form and Crafstman- style characteristics, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of community planning and development.

50 188. House at 311 Allen St.

This Tudor-Revival style house was built between 1927 and 1931. It appears that a two-story addition was subsequently built on the back, or south elevation, of the house. With its distinctive Tudor Revival features like a front exterior chimney and steep gables, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of community planning and development.

195. House at 215 Bird St.

Built circa 1901 and definitely before 1908, this folk gable-front-and-wing house is one of the oldest houses in the Fort Concho Addition. With its Queen Anne-style features such as a projecting three-window bay and fish-scale shingles in the front gable, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development.

198A. House at 200 Bird St.

Built circa 1906, and definitely by 1908, this folk pyramidal house is also one of the oldest in the Fort Concho Addition. With its simple pyramidal, symmetrical form featuring a classical central entrance that has sidelights and a transom, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development. This house is endangered.

51 199. House at 206 Bird St.

Built circa 1906, and definitely by 1908, this Craftsman-style bungalow is also one of the oldest in the Fort Concho Addition. With its simple pyramidal form, flared eaves and inset porch featuring tapered box supports on brick piers, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development.

201. House at 220 Bird St.

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1908 and 1913. With its simple pyramidal form, flared eaves and inset porch, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development. This house is endangered.

206. House at 221 Allen St.

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1920 and 1927. With its Craftsman details, like its gabled front porch and tapered box supports, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development. This house also features a narrow, paved two-lane ribbon driveway.

52 217. House at 120 Bird St.

This Queen Anne-style house was built between 1908 and 1913. With its asymmetrical form and classical front porch, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development.

219. House at 132 Bird St.

Built before 1908, this Queen Anne-style house is one of the oldest houses in the Fort Concho Addition. With its Queen Anne features such as an asymmetrical form and wrap-around front porch, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development.

222. House at 325 Rust St.

This Craftsman-style bungalow was built between 1931 and 1949, during the same time period that other buildings in Texas were constructed using petrified wood and fossils. Because of the use of petrified wood on the exterior of this house as an unusual building material, it may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historical Places for local architectural significance. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development.

53 231. House at 410 Baker St.

This house was built between 1931 and 1949 as a Boy Scout Hut. It was probably built after the San Angelo Boy Scout village, which was located north of the Concho River and south of Concho Avenue just west of Randolph Street, flooded in 1936 and was destroyed. Today this house is used as a single-family dwelling. Because of its history as a Boy Scout Hut, this house may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A for local significance in the area of entertainment and recreation. It is within the recommended Fort Concho Historic District, and is contributing to that district in the area of local community planning and development.

248. Commercial/Industrial Building at 417 E. Avenue D

This Moderne-style building was constructed between 1931 and 1949 as a Motor Freight Station, during the time period when rail shipping was beginning to give way to motor transport. With its Moderne features and association with local transportation history, this building may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local architectural significance and for local historic significance in the area of transportation. This building is included in the recommended multiple property nomination to the National Register for resources related to the wool and mohair industry in San Angelo. This building is endangered.

54 251. Two-Lot Commercial Building at 134 Henry O. Flipper St.

This building, which is owned by the City of San Angelo, was built between 1927 and 1931. The corner building, or east half, was built of brick-faced tile with iron and wood posts and was home to Texas Stockmen Supply Co., which ground and mixed feed in the building, and stored wool as a warehouse. The west half of the building is constructed of brick with wood posts, and was originally home to San Angelo Grocery Co. By 1949, the building to the west was home to a wholesale beer company. With its association with the local wool industry and other businesses, this building may be eligible for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places for local historic significance in the areas of agriculture and commerce. This building is included in the recommended multiple property nomination to the National Register for resources related to the wool and mohair industry in San Angelo.

55 Endnotes

1 Robert Bluthardt, Through the Centuries at Old Fort Concho, unpublished manuscript prepared for Ranch Magazine, 2009. 2 Ibid. 3 David Wood, General History of Railroading in the San Angelo Area, Railway Museum of San Angelo, 2009, http://railwaymuseumsanangelo.homestead.com/history. 4 City of San Angelo, Comprehensive Plan—Downtown Enhancement, 2003, www.sanangelotexas.org. 5 San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts, History, www.samfa.org/history. 6 “Historic Zoning, San Angelo, Texas, A History Worth Preserving,” brochure published by the San Angelo Historic Preservation Commission. 7 Gus Clemens, The Concho Country (San Antonio: Mulberry Avenue Books, 1980), 69. 8 J. Evetts Haley, Fort Concho and the Texas Frontier (San Angelo: San Angelo Standard-Times, 1952), 305. 9 Sanborn Insurance Map, San Angelo, Texas, 1900. 10 Sanborn Insurance Map, San Angelo, Texas, 1894. 11 Tom Green County Historical Society Collection, West Texas Archives, Angelo State University. 12 Sanborn Insurance Map, San Angelo, Texas, 1904. 13 Haley, Fort Concho and the Texas Frontier, 304. 14 Historic and Archeological Resources of San Angelo, National Register Nomination, www.thc.state.tx.us/atlas. 15 Sanborn Insurance Map, San Angelo, Texas, 1908 and 1913, and Tom Green County Historical Society Photo Collection. 16 Clemens, The Concho Country, 138. 17 Ibid. 18 Arnoldo De Leon, San Angelenos, Mexican Americans in San Angelo, Texas (San Angelo: Fort Concho Museum Press, 1985), 33. 19 Ibid, 39; Sanborn Insurance Map, San Angelo, Texas, 1913; and Directory of City of San Angelo, Texas, 1913 (Dallas: John F. Worley Directory Co., 1913), 33. 20 De Leon, San Angelenos, 37 and 39. 21 “Permian Basin Thrives in Latest Oil Boom,” Oil Daily, 20 June 2006. 22 Clemens, The Concho Country, 142. 23 Ibid, 99. 24 U.S. Census Bureau, “Poverty Thresholds 1969,” http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/poverty/data/threshld/thresh69.html. 25 De Leon, San Angelenos, 99 and Clemens, The Concho Country, 163. 26 “How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation,” National Register Bulletin, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Cultural Resources, National Register, History and Education, 1998, 2. 27 Zoning Ordinance, City of San Angelo, Article 2, Development Review, Chapter 12, Section 211, 2-32. 28 “How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation,” 44-49. 29 Ibid. 30 “How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation,” National Register Bulletin, 4-5. 31 Handbook of Texas Online, s.v., http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/onlinearticles/TThct7.html, (accessed October 29, 2006). 32“Ken Gunter Interview,” The Hauser Oral and Video History Collection, http://www.cablecenter.org/content.cfm?id=511, (accessed August 13, 2011). 33 “David C. Bledsoe, Obituary,” San Angelo Standard Times, June 15, 2000. 34 “Parks in San Angelo, Texas, A History,” San Angelo, Home of Historic Concho Avenue—Parks History, http://www.sanangelotexas.org/index, (accessed Feb. 4, 2011).

56

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De Leon, Arnoldo. San Angelenos, Mexican Americans in San Angelo, Texas. San Angelo: Fort Concho Museum Press, 1985.

Directory of the City of San Angelo, 1908 and 1913. Dallas: John F. Worley Directory Co.

Gunter, Ken. “Interview,” The Hauser Oral and Video History Collection, http://www.cablecenter.org/content, accessed August 13, 2011.

Haley, J. Evetts. Fort Concho and the Texas Frontier. San Angelo: San Angelo Standard-Times, 1952.

Henry, Jay C. Architecture in Texas, 1895-1945. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1993.

Handbook of Texas Online, including articles about San Angelo and Tom Green County.

“Historic and Archeological Resources of San Angelo,” National Register Multiple Property Nomination, http://atlas.thc.state.tux.us.

“Historic Zoning, San Angelo, Texas, A History Worth Preserving,” brochure published by the San Angelo Historic Preservation Commission.

57

“How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation.” National Register Bulletin. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Cultural Resources, National Register, History and Education, 1998.

Longstreth, Richard. The Buildings of Main Street, A Guide to American Commercial Architecture. Walnut Creek, CA: Alta Mira Press, 2000.

McAlester, Virginia and Lee. A Field Guide to American Houses. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1984.

“Parks in San Angelo, Texas, A History.” San Angelo, Home of Historic Concho Avenue—Parks History, http://www.sanangelotexas.org/index, accessed Feb. 4, 2011.

“Permian Basin Thrives in Latest Oil Boom.” Oil Daily, 20 June 2006.

Poppeliers, John C., S. Allen Chambers, Jr. and Nancy B. Schwartz. What Style Is It? A Guide to American Architecture. Washington, D.C.: The Preservation Press, 1983.

San Angelo Comprehensive Plan. San Angelo: City of San Angelo, 2003.

San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts. History. www.samfa.org/history.

San Angelo Standard-Times, 20 Jan. 1957; 15 Sept. 1996; 7 Dec. 1997; 15 June 2000, 12 March 2001.

Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of San Angelo, 1908, 1913, 1920, 1927, 1931, 1931-1949.

Sasser, Elizabeth Skidmore. Dugoout to Deco, Building in West Texas, 1880 to 1930. Lubbock: Texas Tech University Press, 1993.

Tom Green County Historical Society Papers. West Texas Collection, Angelo State University.

“1989 Tom Green County Historical Guide, Centennial Edition, 1889-1989.”

U.S. Census Bureau. “Poverty Thresholds 1969.” http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/poverty/.

“Welcome to Downtown San Angelo, Inc.,” Downtown San Angelo, www.dtsa.org/mission.

Wyatt, Barbara. 1978 Survey of Historic Resources, San Angelo, Texas.

Wood, David. General History of Railroading in the San Angelo Area. Railway Museum of San Angelo, 2009, http://railwaymuseumsanangelo.homestead.com/history.

Zoning Ordinance, City of San Angelo. Article 2, Development Review, Chapter 12, Section 211.

58

Appendix B

HIGH PRIORITY PROPERTIES

SURVEY FORMS

60

APPENDIX C

PHOTO INDEX SHEETS AND BLACK-AND-WHITE CONTACT SHEETS AND NEGATIVES

61

Appendix D

UPDATE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS OF FORT CONCHO SINCE 1980 MASTER PLAN FOR REDEVELOPMENT

BY BOB BLUTHARDT

62

Fort Concho National Historic Landmark

San Angelo, Texas

Update on Buildings & Grounds Since 1980 Master Plan for Development

Officers Quarters 1

Restored in the early 1990s to its 1870s exterior appearance and opened in 1992 as the Concho Valley Pioneers Heritage Center. Facility used to house city and fort/community VIPs and guests. Furnished with late 1800s/early 1900s artifacts. Building has full heat/ac, two bathrooms, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, and side office/meeting room. Rear room never finished and presents a long-term issue for stabilization; second story dormer window needs work on its supports. Both projects lack funding; one was funded and de-funded in FY 10.

Officers’ Quarters 2

Upstairs space upgraded for a staff office ten years ago when Officers’ Quarters 7 was taken off line for total repairs/reconstruction. Office now used by fort staffer. Downstairs used for some public programs and events, but ceiling tiles need replacement and floor needs replacement. Overall exterior restored to 1870s appearance.

Officers’ Quarters 3

Front west room and two east rooms restored to 1870s appearance and furnished to fort’s military period, available to visitors seven days/week. Project done in early1990s. Rear kitchen not restored and currently used for storage. Exterior of building restored to 1870s appearance.

Officers’ Quarters 4

Inside of building lacked 1800s features in early 1990s when Fort Concho worked with GTE/Southwest to retrofit space to house GTE Danner Museum of Telephony relocated from GTE’s Johnson Street building to fort. GTE since acquired by Verizon who steadily cut its financial support for operation of the museum. Several years ago Verizon deeded the museum collection to city/fort. Currently available to visitors on demand throughout the week and with tours sometimes provided by GTE Telephone Pioneers Club. Exterior of building restored to 1870s appearance.

63

Officers’ Quarters 5

Originally an officers’ quarters similar to OQ 3, this building lost its second story in a 1920s fire, was cut back to a single story, and was a dangerous ruin in the late 1970s, when it was stabilized back to its original stone walls. Staff has created an interpretive sign that is brought out daily and placed in a holder in front of the ruin.

Officers’ Quarters 6

Once the officers’ quarters interpreted to the visitors, the project at OQ 3 replaced it for daily tours. Building is only used for Frontier Day in April and Christmas at Old Fort Concho in December, plus a few days here and there throughout the year. The rear kitchen is used for period cooking demonstrations. Structurally, it needs much work. Exterior is restored to its 1870s appearance.

Officers’ Quarters 7

This structure exhibited serious cracks in the east and west walls, so after much study and discussion, the building was evacuated of staff and contents about eight years ago and fully reconstructed and reinforced with a total interior restoration. It now houses the Library/Archives, a research room, additional office space, and the special events office/staff member. It is the largest building along Officers’ Row as it was originally built as a duplex for unmarried officers.

Officers’ Quarters 8

OQ 8 represents the first professionally directed restoration at this fort done in the 1960s, in a partnership between the fort and the Junior League. Currently used for meetings, public programs, rentals, and some classes, it has some structural issues to be addressed in the rear hall and roof sections. Exterior reflects its original 1880s appearance.

Officers’ Quarters 9

Restored inside and out in the early 1980s with some minor repairs since that time, OQ 9 houses the office and storage of the site’s education program coordinator.

Schoolhouse/Chapel

The last building erected on site, it has had several “restorations” and changes, settling into its current state by 1976. It is furnished and interpreted as a military schoolhouse/chapel of the early 1880s. Available for daily tours, it also houses the fort’s Frontier School Program, an 1880s-style

64 recreated school day offered to all fourth graders in the city and surrounding counties. Rented now and then for a wedding, the building offers an intimate setting for some museum events.

Post Hospital

Reconstructed in the late 1980s on its original foundations, the Hospital was part of a three-part project that brought down the old ward school that sat on the Parade Ground, reconstructed the Hospital, and built a new elementary school partially located on Fort Concho’s southeast corner. The north ward is restored and furnished to reflect medical care at Fort Concho ca. 1880; the Central Ward has a variety of medical history displays; the south ward is the elementary school library. Porches, roof, and cupola have all been rebuilt/repaired over the past five years; rear sections need some repairs.

TB Bungalow

Rescued from destruction in the late 1980s when the new elementary school was being constructed, this structure was one of several on the school building site. It represented a TB Court or complex, when San Angelo was a noted treatment area for tuberculosis due to the region’s dry climate. The structure was once furnished and interpreted, but it was taken off line by the late 1990s and staff have been trying to find it a worthy purpose and/or different home.

Post Headquarters

Fort Concho Museum and the preservation project started here in 1930. Four of the downstairs rooms have been restored/furnished to reflect their military administration functions of the 1870s; the far south rooms house general exhibits (as well as a non-period flagstone floor). Upstairs have office space not currently used and some storage.

Ruffini Home/Office

The home and office of pioneer architect Oscar Ruffini, this structure was moved to Fort Concho from its downtown location in 1951 when the fort was to be a more general purpose/theme enterprise. It has not been interpreted in twenty years and all artifacts have been removed. Attempts to find it a new and appropriate home have not been successful. It needs to be someplace else where it can serve some historical/public service function.

Quartermaster

The San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts began its existence here in the early 1980s when it fully restored the outside to its 1860s appearance and retrofitted the inside to office, storage, and

65 gallery space. When the art museum moved to its impressive new building up the street by the Concho River in 1999, the fort took the building back, holding some displays, renting the space, and offering some public programs.

Commissary

The fort and the San Angelo Junior League joined forces again to restore this impressive structure in 1980 and shared its use until the League moved to a downtown building about ten years ago. The Commissary had its floor replaced about ten years ago. It hosts meetings, rental activities, and public programs throughout the year. With its neighbor the Quartermaster, it is the oldest building (1868) at the fort, and thus oldest in the city, county, and region.

Powderhouse

Originally located a few blocks up current Burgess street (who wants gunpowder too close to a building?), this building was moved to its site near Barracks 6 about 55 years ago. It has been maintained with its original exterior appearance…and we store ammunition here for our living history programs, but not enough to do anyone any harm!

Barracks 5-Mess Hall 5; Barracks 6-Mess Hall 6

These four buildings were all in some ruinous state by the early 1950s, when they were reconstructed by the San Angelo Jay Cees. Over the past thirty years the function and interiors have changed, so here is a summary:

Barracks 6: General history displays and the gift shop until 1995; rental and display/program building since then. Heat/ac added about eight years ago; new concrete floor pad for a future wooden floor now in process.

Mess Hall 6: General displays; converted to storage/office for guide staff and living history storage in late 1990s. Not open to public.

Barracks 5: General displays until 1983 when it was restored into its current early 1880s Infantry Barracks mode over several years. Available for daily tours.

Mess Hall 5: General exhibits until the late 1980s when it was converted to a period 1880s Mess Hall to complement its barracks. Available on daily tours.

66

Barracks/Mess Halls 3 & 4

The foundations were excavated in the 1980s and 1990s, then covered and protected. Should the right opportunity and funding arise, they could be rebuilt.

Barracks 1 & 2

These barracks were part of the full row of six army barracks. By 1980, they were attached to the Monarch Tile Company’s manufacturing complex to the north. The fort bought the entire block to obtain the barracks. In 1995, Barracks 1 was restored into the current Visitor Center; Barracks 2 followed and was extended to its original length, a segment cut off in the 1900s when a street was cut through the site. Both barracks were separated from the Monarch Tile block ten years ago when that non-historic property was renovated into the State office Building. Barracks 1 was finished on its exterior; the east section remains unfinished. Barracks 2 was finished on its outside, but the inside remains un-restored.

Both mess halls were lost after 1900.

Parade Ground

With the elimination of the Fort Concho Elementary School in the late 1980s and the clearing of the power poles and sheds at the west end in the late 1990s, the fort’s Parade Ground became clear for the first time in nearly a century.

Stables Block

Located on Flipper Street, the last two original stables, called Bay 2 and Bay 3, are sandwiched between a 1900s wool warehouse to the west and a post WWII building to the east. All were purchased with the land behind it in 1997 to complete the north side of the fort. The far west section was renovated ten years ago and houses the Concho Valley Workforce Center; the far east section is the fort’s Collections Storehouse with extra storage to the rear.

Bay 2 is one of the original 1870s stables and now houses the Concho Christmas Lights Displays; the Bay 3 section has been steadily improved since its purchase and now serves as a large (12,750 square feet) meeting and function hall.

Post Bakery

Located distant from the core Parade Ground and buildings (for fire safety concerns), the bakery had been used for storage and then as a residence for a fort groundskeeper in the 1980s and 1990s. After the staff member passed away and his family relocated, the building was secured. It

67 currently has no storage. Staff explored several options to remove the post-fort era construction as the core bakery probably sites within the existing structure, but funding and a lack of reliable data on the building has put any work on hold indefinitely.

Post Bandstand

Located at the far west end of the Parade Ground on a mid-point between OQ 1 and Barracks 1 (and in line with Headquarters), the bandstand was constructed in the mid-1880s according to some recent research. There are but three photos about the structure and next-to-nothing written about it in the post records explored thus far. Staff and board would like to reconstruct it, but more research is necessary. It fell to ruins after the fort’s abandonment and was, at best—an informally built structure.

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APPENDIX E

MAP OF SURVEY AREA SHOWING LOCATIONS OF RESOURCES

(Stars indicate High-Priority Resources)

69

Appendix A

SURVEYED RESOURCES

INVENTORY DATA SHEETS

59 City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Resource Street Resource Name Owner Priority Outbuildings Landscape Style Roof Construction Wall Façade No. of Bays Chimneys Windows Doors NR Type/Sub-Type Local RTHL Address No. Local District Resource No. Black and White Roll No./Frame No.

Wood Siding Girl Scouts Little El Camino Girl Educational Hipped, and cut Wood, double- 1 304 W. Avenue A House Scout Council x x High Building Sidewalks Craftsman Composition Frame Limestone 5 hung, 6/6 Double door

Single door, Sidewalks, rock Hipped, Wood, double- transom and 2 301 W. Avenue A Fidencio C. Ramirez High House wall Craftsman Composition Frame Wood Siding 3 hung sidelights Sidewalks, rock Gable, Pamela Avey wall with composition, gable Wood, double- 3 305 W. Avenue A Underwood Medium House petrified wood Tudor Revival dormer Frame Wood Siding hung Single door Frame apartment with Pamela Avey address of 307 Sidewalks, rock Wood, double- 4 309 W. Avenue A Underwood Medium House W. Ave. A wall Craftsman Gable, composition Frame Wood siding hung, casement Single door Crockett National Crockett County Commercial Sidewalks, Pre-cast Concrete 5 502 S. Koenigheim Bank National Bank Medium building parking lot Commercial Flat with parapet concrete panels Fixed, aluminum Double door

2, Storage 2, interior, building and brick; Aluminum, Zeke and Krista garage/ exterior, casement; wood, Single door with 6 308 W. Avenue B Loretto Medium House apartment Sidewalks National Folk Gable, composition Frame Wood Siding brick double-hung sidelights 1, Sidewalks, low Hipped, exterior, Wood, double- 7 302 W. Avenue B Alan Walter Kautz High House Garage rock wall Prairie Composition Brick Brick brick hung Single door

Associated Galen A. and Commercial Brick veneer, Single door with 8 331 W. Avenue B Attorneys Rosaina D. Moeller Low building Parking lot Craftsman Gable, composition Frame wood siding Fixed one sidelight Gable, composition, R.F. Strickland and exposed rafter tails Wood, double- 9 329 W. Avenue B June S. Guenther High House Sidewalks Craftsman and brackets Frame Wood Siding hung, 3/1 Single door

Aluminum, double- 1, hung, arched bay Sidewalks, low Spanish Gable and flat with exterior, in front, decorative 10 325 W. Avenue B Roy G. Trevino Medium House brick wall Eclectic parapet Brick Brick brick screenwork Single door Two Single Hipped, doors with Frank and Chris Composition, Wood, double- transoms and 11 319 W. Avenue B Hinds High House Storage building Sidewalks Craftsman hipped dormer Frame Wood Siding hung sidelights Sidewalks, low 1, stucco wall Spanish exterior, Wood, double- 12 317 W. Avenue B Lester Daniel Medium House around porch Eclectic Gable, composition Frame Stucco 3 stucco hung Two single doors Two Single Ramon and Hipped, doors with Marisela D. Terracing, Composition, Wood, double- transoms and 13 315 W. Avenue B Vasquez High House Storage building retainng wall Craftsman hipped dormer Frame Wood Siding hung sidelights

Wood Siding, Wood, double- 14 305 W. Avenue B Patrick Green Low House Storage building Sidewalks Craftsman Gable, composition Frame vertical hung Two single doors Wood, double- Two-story hung, with multi- John D. Edwards, garage/ storage Wood Siding, panes above front deceased, building with Gable, metal, wood 1, window and cross- attention: Dorene 560- square- exposed rafter tails shingles in exterior, gabled bay on 15 303 W. Avenue B Edwards High House feet apartment Craftsman and brackets Frame front gable brick west elevation Single door

Gable, William Carl Sherz, composition, Asbestos Wood, double- 16 302 W. Avenue C Jr. Low House Garage Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame siding hung Two single doors City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable, composition, Wood, double- 17 306 W. Avenue C Clara Sosa Medium House Walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood Siding hung, 6/6 Single door

Ignacia V. Cabrera, deceased, c/o Wood, double- 18 312 W. Avenue C Debbie Garza Low House Sidewalks Craftsman Gable, composition Frame Wood Siding hung Single door Sidewalks, nandicapped ramp from Raul S. Galen, walkway to Hipped, Wood Siding, Wood, double- Single door with 19 318 W. Avenue C deceased Medium House Storage building front porch Craftsman Composition Frame vertical hung sidelights Gable, composition, 1, Raul and Jessie M. exposed rafter tails exterior, Wood, double- 20 320 W. Avenue C Galan, deceased Medium House Sidewalks Craftsman and brackets Frame Masonite brick hung Single door

Fixed, vinyl or Gable, aluminum, some 322- Beatriz Martinez composition, gable Brick veneer, of original window 21 324 W. Avenue C and Jose Tovar Low House Craftsman dormer Frame wood siding openings enclosed Two single doors 330- Colonial Asbestos Wood, double- 22 332 W. Avenue C George D. Bean Medium House Sidewalks Revival Gable, composition Frame siding hung Two single doors

Christian House of Prayer Fixed, several (formerly Park Flat with parapet Stucco, boarded over, Heights Baptist Christian House of and gable, stone and including large 23 333 W. Avenue C Church) Prayer Medium Church Sidewalks composition Frame brick opening in front Single door

Gable, William Carl Sherz, Sidewalks, composition, 24 319 W. Avenue C Jr. High House Shed pond Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding Double-hung Stucco, diamond- West Texas Gable, shaped 1, Dominion composition, shingles in exterior, Wood, double- 25 317 W. Avenue C Properties, Ltd. High House Garage Sidewalks Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame gables stucco hung, 3/1 Single door Contemporary Circular drive, , post-war Shallow gable, 1, interior, Wood, aluminum, 26 303 W. Avenue C Frank G. Ruiz Medium House wood fencing modern composition Frame Stucco stone double-hung Two single doors

Gable, Asbestos or 1, Sidewalks, composition, concrete exterior, Wood, double- 27 301 W. Avenue C Laura M. McMillan Medium House metal fencing Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame siding brick hung Single door Drive, wood National Folk, Eugene and Bertha privacy fence gable-front Vertical 1, interior, Wood, double- 28 707 S. Randolph Gonzales Medium House in rear and wing Gable, composition Frame wood siding brick hung Single door

Fixed, 9-pane bay Hipped, window south Sidewalks, Composition, wide 1, interior, elev.; double- Single door with 29 302 W. Avenue D Eugene Gonzales Medium House drive, fence Ranch eaves Frame Brick veneer brick hung, aluminum one sidelight 1, Julian and Sidewalks, exterior, Casement, 30 306 W. Avenue D Josephine Casillas Medium House Shed drive, fence Ranch Gable, composition Frame Brick veneer brick aluminum Single door

Contemporary Flat with slight , post-war pitch, deep eaves Vertical Casement, 31 316 W. Avenue D Willie R. Valdez Medium House Sidewalks modern and eave brackets Frame wood siding aluminum Single door

Contemporary Shallow hipped, Jesse and M. Elaine Sidewalks, , post-war metal, wide eaves, Casement, 32 320 W. Avenue D Camarena Medium House drive, fence modern eave brackets Frame Wood Siding aluminum Single door Shallow hipped, Wood siding, Fixed by front Monica Terrazas, Sidewalks, composition, wide brick on door, wood, double- 33 326 W. Avenue D deceased Medium House Shed drive Ranch eaves Frame bottom hung Single door

Drive, Vertical walkway, wood National Folk, Hipped, concrete 34 325 W. Avenue D Bertha S. Vidal Medium House privacy fence shotgun Composition Frame siding Double hung Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable, Sergio G. and Walkway, chain composition, Asbestos Double-hung, 35 321 W. Avenue D Nancy G. Pena Medium House link fence Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame siding aluminum storms Single door

Vinyl, double- Gregoria Martinez Dirt parking Spanish hung, bay with 36 315 W. Avenue D Gutierrez Low Office/House Shed area in front Eclectic Hipped, tile Stucco gable on west end Single door

Eugene C. (Sr.) National Folk, Asbestos and Betha Walkway, chain hall-and- siding, fake Aluminum, sliding 37 311 W. Avenue D Gonzales Medium House link fence parlor Gable, composition Frame stone skirt and double-hung Single door

Wire fence in National Folk, rear, front hall-and- Vertical 38 305 W. Avenue D Mizael Martinez Medium House walkway parlor Gable, composition Frame wood Vinyl, double-hung Single door Wood or concrete 39 301 W. Avenue D Nancy A. White Low House Front walkway Ranch Gable, composition Frame siding Vinyl, double-hung Single door

Sidewalks, drive, parking, handicapped Precast ramp, arched concrete stucco garden panels, gateway, iron stucco Commercial fence, gardens, around porch 40 304 W. Washington Mary M. Luna Low building flagpoles Mission Gable, composition entry 1, vinyl, fixed Double door Single door, Genaro R. and Commercial much of entry 41 308 W. Washington Linda M. Duran Low building Parking Commercial Flat with parapet Brick Aluminum, fixed enclosed Thomas D. Flat with parapet, Richardson, Commercial stair-stepped on Fixed, mostly Single door with 42 310 W. Washington deceased Low building Drive, parking Commercial east elevation Stucco boarded up sidelights

Brick, sheets Commercial Unpaved drive Brick, of wood on Single door of 43 312 W. Washington Jose M. Medina Low building and parking Commercial Gable, metal concrete front None plywood Medium* (see Other Double door Informa- Post-War entry on first tion Commercial Modern; Flat with parapet floor, single on 44 330 W. Washington Jennifer M. Gaona column) Building Paved parking International and flat, metal Masonry Stucco Fixed second floor

Second metal Brick façade building to north on south connected by elevation open walkway along Commercial covered with Sidewalk, Shallow gable, Washington 45 230 W. Washington Lamoine Abbott Low building metal canopy paved parking Commercial metal Metal Dr. Vinyl, fixed Double door

Sidewalk, drive Minimal Metal or 46 222 W. Washington Sandra Echeverria Medium House Storage shed wire fence Traditional Gable, composition Frame vinyl siding Vinyl, double-hung Single door Medium* (see Other Informa- 216- tion Sidewalks, Fixed, decorative 47 218 W. Washington Gary Harper column) House/ Office drive Pueblo Revival Flat with parapet Stucco screenwork Two single doors

Henry's Auto Richard B. and Commercial Metal and Metal and Single door, 4 48 204 W. Washington Service Katherine P. Henry Low building Parking Commercial Flat with parapet other Stucco garage doors

Gable, Unpaved drive, composition, Wood, double- 49 219 W. Avenue D Laura M. McMillan Medium House walkway Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood Siding hung Single door

Walkway, chain National Folk, link fence in gable-front Aluminum, double- 50 225 W. Avenue D Jose G. Dominguez High House rear and wing Gable, composition Frame Wood Siding hung Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Jose Luis and Single door with 51 222 W. Avenue D Claudia Rodriguez Low House Shed Sidewalks Crafstman Gable, composition Frame Vinyl siding Vinyl, double-hung sidelights

National Folk, Aluminum, double- gable-front hung, 3-bay in 52 220 W. Avenue D Julia P. Arocha Low House Sidewalks and wing Gable, composition Frame Stucco front Single door Single door, National Folk, entry opening Ruben and Susan hall-and- Asbestos Wood, aluminum, partially 53 218 W. Avenue D Fernandez Low House Shed Sidewalks parlor Gable, metal Frame siding double-hung enclosed

Fixed bay south elev., vinyl, double- 54 206 W. Avenue D Steven L. Spencer Low House Shed Sidewalks Ranch Gable, composition Frame Vinyl siding hung Single door Epifanio M. Gonzalez and M.R. National Folk, Hipped, Vertical Aluminum, double- 55 202 W. Avenue D Martinez Low House Shed Sidewalks pyrimidal composition Frame wood hung Single door

Gable, clipped, Aluminum, fixed composition, and double-hung; 56 708 S. Randolph Janie Terrazas Medium House Shed Sidewalks Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding wood, double-hung Single door National Folk, Wood and gable-front aluminum, double- 58 230 W. Avenue C Ada R. Cruz High House Sidewalks and wing Gable, composition Frame Wood siding hung Two single doors

Gonzalo P. House/ Brick veneer Aluminum, double- 59 226 W. Avenue C Martinez Medium Duplex Shed Sidewalks Crafstman Gable, composition Frame (original) hung Two single doors Wood, double- hung, relief arches Mission in stucco above 60 220 W. Avenue C Carmen T. Perez Medium House Shed Sidewalks Revival Flat with parapet Frame Stucco windows Single door

Gable, Sidewalks, composition, gable Sandra and Danny wood fence in dormers, exposed Wood, double- Single door with 61 216 W. Avenue C Snyder Medium House Shed rear Crafstman rafter tails Frame Wood siding hung, vinyl storms transom

Sidewalks, drives, Jose Guadalupe walkway, wood Hipped, Asbestos Wood, double- 62 210 W. Avenue C Cruz Medium House Shed fence in rear Crafstman composition Frame siding hung Single door

House/multi- Wood, double- 63 208 W. Avenue C J.G. Rosales Medium family Shed Sidewalks No Style Flat with parapet Frame Wood siding hung Single door

Gable, 615- House/ composition, 1, interior, Wood, double- 64 617 S. Hill Medium Duplex Sidewalks Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding brick hung Two single doors

Micheil S. Wiegano Crafstman, and Sylvia A. House/ Minimal 65 613 S. Hill Moreno Low Duplex Shed Sidewalks Traditional Gable, composition Frame Brick veneer Vinyl, double-hung Two single doors Gable, composition, exposed rafter Wood, double- tails, gable support hung, aluminum 66 609 S. Hill William smith Medium House Sidewalks Crafstman brackets Frame Vinyl siding screens Single door

Hipped, low-pitch, Aluminum, Fidencio C. composition, deep casement, 67 601 S. Hill Ramirez, deceased Low House Sidewalks Ranch eaves Brick Brick horizontal Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Wood, double- hung, decorative screenwork - diamond pattern; bracketed double bay west elevation; Gable, Wood Siding, bracketed window Willaim M. and composition, stucco on in front (north) 68 215 W. Avenue B Leticia C. Ruiz High House Sidewalks Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame lower porch gable, shuttered Two single doors

Jose Luis and Sidewalks, Margarita chain-link Hipped, Single door, 69 217 W. Avenue B Fernandez High House Shed fence in rear Queen Anne composition Frame Wood siding Vinyl, double-hung storm door Sidewalks, Gable, picket fence, composition, rock garden exposed rafter wall around tails, three gable Wood, double- 70 219 W. Avenue B Rosalinda Aguirre Medium House porch Crafstman support brackets Frame Wood siding hung Single door Hipped with flat top creating Mansard appearance, Wood, double- Eastlake, Folk composition, gable hung, aluminum Single door with 71 221 W. Avenue B Maria Caballero High House Sidewalks Victorian dormer Frame Wood siding screens transom

Enemencio, Jr. and Irma (trust) De 1, interior, 72 228 W. Avenue B La Rosa Medium House Garage Sidewalks Crafstman Gable, composition Frame Wood siding brick Double-hung Single door

Gable, Christopher J. Sidewalks, composition, Aluminum, double- 73 224 W. Avenue B Tambunga Medium House Garage trees Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding hung Single door National Folk, hall-and- Gable, 1, Justina and Lupe Sidewalks, parlor, composition, exterior, Aluminum, double- 74 220 W. Avenue B G. Picon Medium House walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding brick hung Single door Sidewalks, fountain, 1, bricked Spanish exterior, 75 216 W. Avenue B John M. Castillo Low House mailbox Eclectic Gable, composition Brick brick Aluminum, fixed Single door

Gable, Daniel and Emma House/ Sidewalks, composition, Wood, double- 76 210 W. Avenue B Dominguez Medium Duplex Garage walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding hung Two single doors

Gable, composition, ornamental wood Eugene and Bertha work in gable Aluminum, double- 77 208 W. Avenue B Gonzalez Medium House Walkway Crafstman peaks Frame Wood siding hung Single door

Mary Ellen C. Wood, double- 78 200 W. Avenue B Zapata Medium House Garage Walkway Crafstman Gable, composition Frame Wood siding hung Single door Gable, composition, Wood, double- 79 203 W. Avenue A Rogelio Bermea Medium House Gardens Craftsman brackets Frame Wood siding hung Single door

Hipped, Sidewalks, composition, deep Double-hung, 80 205 W. Avenue A Donna K. Kourelis Medium House Shed gardens Ranch eaves Frame Brick veneer casement Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

207 - Lance R. and Sidewalks, Spanish Wood, double- 81 209 W. Avenue A Kathleen F. Carrico High House Garage walkway Eclectic Flat with parapet Frame Brick veneer hung Single door

215- House/ Chain link Aluminum, double- 82 217 W. Avenue A Patricia A. Quale Medium Duplex Garage fence Crafstman Gable, composition Frame Wood siding hung Two single doors

Hipped, 83 223 W. Avenue A Ruth Adams Medium House Garage Walkway Crafstman composition Frame Wood siding Vinyl, double-hung Single door

Carlos and Sonia Mission 1, interior, Aluminum, double- 84 227 W. Avenue A Martinez Medium House Garage Gardens Revival Flat with parapet Frame Stucco brick hung Single door

Middle building: brick-faced Three part tile curtain Industrial/ walls, steel Commercial Flat with trusses; building side- Sidewalks, no stairstepped Other two: All boarded up 85 122 W. Avenue A Mayfield Paper Co. High by-side setbacks Commercial parapets brick Brick All boarded up except one

Commercial Post-War 86 423 S. Irving Thomas Sinsel Medium building Drive, parking Modern Flat with parapet CMU Stone front Aluminum, fixed Single door

W.B. (III) and Commercial Brick, metal 1, wood, double- Single door, 87 427 S. Irving Janice Y. Farris Low building Commercial Flat with parapet CMU (corrugated) hung loading door

Single door, Goodyear Tire Williams/Villareal, Commercial CMU, brick south elevation; 88 501 S. Irving Co. L.P. Low building Drive, parking Commercial Flat CMU below Aluminum, fixed 6 garage doors

Gable, 123- Ethal Alberta Craftsman/ composition, 2, interior, Aluminum, double- 89 125 W. Avenue A Spence Medium House/ Duplex Sidewalks Tudor Revival exposed rafter tails Brick Brick brick hung Two single doors

Gable with cross gables, composition, Wood, double- 90 123 W. Avenue A Noemi M. Salinas Medium House Sidewalks Craftsman exposed rafter tails Brick Brick hung Single door Hipped, Jesse R. and Lucy Privacy trellis Minimal composition, gable Asbestos 91 126 W. Avenue B Zapata Medium House Garage on porch Traditional dormer Frame siding Double-hung Single door

Gable, composition, brackets in front gable; second- story rear addition- Ramon E. and hipped roof, Maricela D. composition, 92 124 W. Avenue B Vasquez Medium House Garage and shed Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding Double-hung Single door Gable, composition, 118- Jesus, Jr. and Wood fence in corner brackets in Asbestos Wood, double- 93 120 W. Avenue B Fabiola Ordaz Medium House/ Duplex Garage rear Craftsman front gable Frame siding hung Two single doors

Vertical Aluminum, double- 94 116 W. Avenue B Jesus Ordaz, Jr. Low House Craftsman Gable, composition Frame Hardee plank hung Single door

Gable, Sidewalks, composition, picket fence, double clipped 110- Eva Villareal privacy trellis cross gables, Vertical 95 112 W. Avenue B Arreola Medium House/ Duplex on front porch Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame wood siding Double-hung Two single doors City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable, composition, double clipped Wood, double- 106- Pamela Avey Sidewalks, cross gables, hung, aluminum 96 108 W. Avenue B Underwood High House/ Duplex picket fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Vinyl siding screens Two single doors

Gable, composition, double clipped Wood, double- 102- Pamela Avey Sidewalks, cross gables, hung, aluminum 97 104 W. Avenue B Underwood High House/ Duplex picket fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Vinyl siding screens Two single doors

Gable, Sidewalks, composition, gable walkway, dormer, brackets, 1, Jesus, Sr., and concrete ribbon dentils, exposed exterior, Wood, double- 98 115 W. Avenue B Juanita Ordaz High House driveway Craftsman rafter tails Frame Wood siding brick hung, 1/1 Single door

Gable, 2, Sidewalks, composition, gable exterior, walkway, dormer, brackets, brick and Wood, metal, Single door, concrete ribbon dentils, exposed interior double-hung, 6/6 decorative 99 119 W. Avenue B Patricia A. Quale High House Shed, carport driveway Craftsman rafter tails Frame Wood siding brick in front shutters Brick front, Sidewalks, asbestos 1, walkway, chain Folk, gable- siding on exterior, Aluminum, double- 100 121 W. Avenue B Judy J. White Low House link fence front-and wing Gable, composition Frame sides brick hung and fixed Single door Sidewalks, terracing, 1, Vinyl, double- Brick garage-- drives, nice Hipped, pyrimidal, Brick veneer, exterior, hung, closed wood 101 127 W. Avenue B Patricia A. Quale High House 400 square feet gardens Tudor Revival composition Frame painted brick shutters in front Single door Metal siding Walkway, wood Gable, above, brick 126- Joe and Lois privacy fence composition, skirting Aluminum, double- 102 128 W. Avenue C Gonzales Low House Apart- ment in rear Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame below hung Single door

Gable, Magdalena H. composition, Wood, aluminum, 103 118 W. Avenue C Medina Low House Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding double-hung Single door

1, Gable, exterior, Single door, Domingo and Chain link composition, brick, east Wood, aluminum, sliding door west 104 116 W. Avenue C Rosalina Martinez Low House Apart- ment fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding elevation double-hung elevation

Walkway, parking in rear, several House,Multi- mailboxs, wood family handicapped Wood, double- Single door with 105 621 S. Irving David Jensen High apartments ramp Prarie Flat, mansard Frame Wood siding hung transom Sidewalks, Commercial drives, Southwest building with walkway, Airgas, Art Deco Neon ramp, free- Art Stucco front, Inc./Welding Lonestar Airgas, Sign, "Welding standing pole Deco/commer CMU sides Aluminum, fixed, Single door, 106 701 S. Irving Supply Inc. High Supply" Shed sign cial Flate with parapet CMU and back iron bars garage door

Wood, double- hung; vents above with ironwork; 3- window bay on Sidewalks, front (north Single door, Beatrice Enriquez 2 sheds, one is 2-garden, elevation), topped arched entry, and Elizabeth story brick concrete ribbon Mission 2, interior, by stone relief iron security 107 125 W. Avenue C Gomez High House veneer driveway Revival Flat with parapet Frame Brick veneer brick arch door

Sidewalks, drives, outside Minimal Asbestos Aluminum, double- 108 127 W. Avenue C Antonia Oliveda Medium House Shed covered patio Traditional Gable, composition Frame siding hung Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable, Chain link Folk, shotgun; composition, Vertical 109 722 S. Hill Medium House Dog house fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame siding Double-hung Single door

Sidewalks, Asbestos Wood, double- 110 126 W. Avenue D Josie H. Chavis Low House drives Folk, shotgun Gable, composition Frame siding hung Single door

Gable, Small out- Sidewalks, composition, 111 122 W. Avenue D Brandie Camarillo Low House building/cellar chain link fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding Aluminum, sliding Two single doors Wood siding, front or south elevation; metal siding, east and Tony E. and Eva Gable, metal, north Wood, double- 112 112 W. Avenue D Flores Medium House Drives Prarie exposed rafter tails Frame elevation hung Single door

Commercial Paint over Metal, metal Single door, two 113 715 S. Irving Johnny Andrade Low building Metal fence Commercial Flat with parapet CMU CMUs awning garage doors Five single Commercial Sidewalks, Stucco, doors,four 114 108 W. Hardeman Pass James D. Baca Low building parking lot Commercial Flat with parapet Brick/ CMU metal Aluminum, fixed garage doors

Flat with parapet, 114- Commercial Sidewalks, stair-stepped on Aluminum, fixed, Three single 115 118 W. Washington James D. Baca Low building parking lot Commercial east elevation CMU Stucco metal awning doors

Kent Elliott Kenley Stafford Commercial Stucco, 116 128 W. Washington Roofing Dolliver Low building Parking lot Commercial Flat with parapet Brick/ CMU metal Aluminum, fixed Single door

Kenley Stafford Commercial Single door, two 117 127 W. Avenue D Cool Cars Dolliver Low building Shed Parking lot Commercial Flat with parapet Brick Brick/CMU Metal, fixed garage doors

Daniel's Jesse R. and Commercial Railroad spur Single door with 118 26 W. Washington Insulation Lucinda Zapata Low building line behind Commercial Gable, metal Frame Metal sidelights

Freestanding 1950s neon sign; freestanding car park cover, Commercial flat roof, metal Brick and Fixed, glass block 119 811 S. Chadbourne Juan F. Perez High building Shed poles Moderne Flat with parapet CMU stucco and oval Single door

Concrete Single door with Lane Weathermart Commercial Railroad spur block, steel Steel, casement entryway, 121 805 S. Chadbourne Inc. High building line Moderne Flat with parapet trusses Brick and fixed garage door

South elev-- one double door, 2 single doors, all with sidelights and transoms; Wood, double- west elev--one iron fence Romanesque, hung, 12/1 on single door with San Angelo parking, Spanish Hipped, tile, off- second floor, stone sidelights and 122 703 S. Chadbourne Railway Museum City of San Angelo x x High Railroad Depot benches Eclectic center tower Brick Brick 3 lintels and sills transom City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Billy Louis and Commercial Steel, casement 123 624 S. Irving Billie Faye Sawyer Medium building Commercial Flat with parapet Stucco/tile and fixed 3 garage doors

Hospice of San Stucco, brick 2 Single doors 641- Angelo/America's Robert N. William Commercial below with sidelights 124 643 S. Chadbourne Attic Pawn Shop C. (III) Kile Low building Sidewalks Commercial Flat with parapet Brick windows Aluminum, fixed and transom Brick above, Medium metal North half of (north covering on 1, brick America's Attic Oneita Fay Smith end of Commercial most of and Enclosed behind 125 639 S. Chadbourne Pawn Shop Burgess business) building Sidewalks Commercial Flat with parapet Brick façade stuccoed metal façade Single door 615- Commercial Sidewalks, Fixed, aluminum, 126 617 S. Chadbourne Gun Shop Jessie R. Smith Low building drives Commercial Flat with parapet Brick Brick bars Two single doors

Flat with parapet, Concrete stair-stepped block, 1, concave Linda Torres Commercial receded parapet, wood Stucco and with ticket 127 609 S. Chadbourne Martinez High building Sidewalks Moderne stair-stepped trusses tile window Enclosed Two single doors Crazy Goat 2, one on Sports Bar and Juan H. and Anita Commercial north half is 128 605 S. Chadbourne Grill C. Fernandez Medium building Sidewalks Art Deco Flat with parapet Brick Stucco enclosed Fixed Single door Flat with parapet; vigas within relief Commercial arches just below 2, transoms 129 603 S. Chadbourne Belinda F. Bega Medium building Sidewalks Pueblo Revival roof line Brick Brick and tile filled in Aluminum, fixed Single door

Sidewalks, Single door with Gunter Wholesale, Commercial parking lot, Moderne, Stone above, Casement, transom and one 130 606 S. Irving Gunter Wholesale Inc. High building concrete steps International Flat with parapet Masonry brick below horizontal band sidelight

Double door with Robert and Commercial Post-War transom and 131 14 W. Avenue B RMI, Inc. Maurietta Madden Medium building Two garages Sidewalks Modern Flat with parapet Brick Brick Aluminum, fixed sidelights 3 single doors, Texas CMU with two with Department of Commercial Sidewalks, pilastered transom and one 132 505 S. Chadbourne Public Safety State of Texas Medium building parking lot Art Deco Flat with parapet walls Brick sidelight

Aluminum, fixed on west elevation; Double door large round fixed entry in round, porthole window glass block Poncho's of San Commercial Sidewalks, with wood frame entryway on 133 421 S. Chadbourne FL's Gardens Angelo Medium building parking lot Moderne Flat with parapet Stucco on east elevation west elevation

The Post-War Registry/Griffin Commercial Modern; Shed on east, flat 134 434 S. Irving Interiors Fred L. Griffin High building Parking lot International on west Brick Stucco Aluminum, fixed Double door

Concession Park setting Park/Entertain- stand, rest- along river Brick and 135 22 E. Avenue A River Stage City of San Angelo Medium ment venue rooms bank Shed Brick metal

Park setting Flat with parapet, along river hipped, bank, chain composition-- Municipal Park/Entertain- Chemical link fence, rock pyrimidal with Metal, casement 136 22 E. Avenue A Swimming Pool City of San Angelo x x x High ment venue storage shed walls Pueblo Revival exposed rafter tails Stone Stucco, vigas with transoms Double door Set back from Metal Ave A along Steve and Joe Industrial alley, chain link Shallow gable, Metal above, Single door, 2 137 15 E. Avenue A Kollmyer x Low building fence Commercial metal Stucco below garage doors City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Set at angle to road, drives, Gable, Wood, fixed, three parking, composition, three large ovals, front gardens, palm Post-War cross gables in projecting bay, Single door with 138 502 S. Chadbourne David Mazur x High Restaurant trees Modern front CMU Stucco cloth awnings transom Sidewalks, masonry wall 3-bay connecting it to Flat with parapet, concave Commercial 502 S. two Art Deco entry with Single door with 139 506 S. Chadbourne David Mazur x High building Chadbourne Art Deco corners Brick Brick transom Wood, fixed transom Flat with Sidewalks, stairstepped 3-bay entry unpaved alley parapet, recessed with Commercial to north, no band for signage enclosed Double door with 140 508 S. Chadbourne William Paschal, Jr. x x High building setback Commercial on front Brick Brick transom Aluminum, fixed transom

Flat with parapet, 3-bay entry three pilasters that with Commercial Sidewalks, no extend above roof enclosed 141 510 S. Chadbourne William Paschal, Jr. x x High building setback Commercial line Brick Brick transom Wood, fixed Double door

3-bay concave Flat with entry with stairstepped transom, parapet, recessed stone or Commercial Sidewalks, no band for signage Reinforced concrete 142 512 S. Chadbourne William Paschal, Jr. x x High building setback Commercial on front concrete Brick band above Wood, fixed Double door

Two block Flat with parapet, Open or boarded Three single 516- Robert E. and Commercial Sidewalks, no pressed brick over; stone lintels doors, boarded 143 522 S. Chadbourne Karen K. Brest x x High building setback Commercial cornice Brick Brick 3 and sills over

Parking in front, unpaved alley to west, chain link fence Stone in Single door with Steve and Joe Commercial and storage Shallow gable, front, stucco transom and one 144 14 E. Avenue B Kollmyer x Low building yard to east Commercial metal other 4, recessed Aluminum, fixed sidelight

Concrete frame, CMU Flat with stuccoed, curtain Single door with Commercial Sidewalks, stairstepped walls, wood sidelights, 146 11 E. Avenue B City of San Angelo Low building parking lot Commercial parapet trusses Metal Wood, fixed garage door Fixed with 3 single doors transoms, with transoms, Concrete, limestone lintels west elevation; Flat with Mission- iron posts south elevation, 1 single door Commercial Sidewalks, shaped parapet and continuous metal with transom, 147 618 S. Chadbourne 618 Station City of San Angelo High building parking lot Mission and corners, tile pilasters Brick veneer 6 canopy south elevation

Brick, west end two- story office; brick veneer, Brick, west east end; 1, interior Wood, double- Senior Citizens Spanish end; frame wood siding in brick hung; limestone Double-door; Center/ Santa Fe Railroad Sidewalks, Eclectic, warehouse, between on office on lintels with several loading 148 702 S. Chadbourne Crossing City of San Angelo x x High freight depot parking lot Romanesque Gable, tile east warehouse west end keystones dock doors

Decorative Spanish Los Panchitos Commercial walks and Eclectic, Double-door 149 34 E. Avenue D. Restaurant City of San Angelo Medium building landscaping Mission Hipped, metal Frame Brick, stucco Fixed with sidelights

El Paseo de Decorative Spanish Santa Angela walks and Eclectic, Frame, Stucco, 150 52 E. Avenue D. Pavilion West City of San Angelo Medium Park pavilion landscaping Mission Hipped, metal metal stone Wood Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Industrial Fixed, many 151 23 E. Avenue D. Tim Stiles Low building Commercial Flat with parapet Brick Brick boarded up Single door

Richard C. and Mary Edna Commercial 152 15 E. Avenue D. Stoebner Low building Parking lot Commercial Flat Metal Metal Fixed Single door

802- Commercial 153 804 S. Chadbourne Angelo Brake Co. Richard Hartgrove Low building Parking lot Commercial Gable, metal Metal Metal Single door

808- World Finance Kenneth S. Gunter Commercial Gardens, Single door with 154 814 S. Chadbourne South Revocable Trust Medium building Old railroad car parking lot Commercial Flat with parapet Clay tile Stucco Aluminum, fixed sidelights

Terry D. and Debra Commercial Parking lot, 155 18 E. Washington Austin Body Shop G. Butler Low building chain link fence Commercial Gable, metal Metal Metal Single door Decorative walks and El Paseo De landscaping; Spanish Wood, double- Santa Angela metal buffalo Eclectic, Frame, Stucco, hung on second Single door with 156 66 E. Avenue D Pavilion East City of San Angelo Medium Park pavilion scuptures Mission Hipped, metal metal stone floor sidelights

City Cabinet Sinclair Family Commercial Sidewalks, 157 72 E. Avenue D Shop Trust Low building drive Commercial Gable, metal Metal Metal Fixed Single door

Commercial 158 721 S. Oakes City of San Angelo Medium building Sidewalks Art Deco Flat with parapet Brick Brick Fixed metal Double door 2 single doors, north one with Riddle Electric Commercial sidelights, 159 713 S. Oakes Motor City of San Angelo Low building Sidewalks Commercial Flat with parapet Brick Brick Fixed garage door

Gable, metal, with parapets on east Stucco, cast- Double door with Commercial Sidewalks, and west iron transom and 160 602 S. Orient Baker Building City of San Angelo x High building gardens Italianate elevations storefront 3 Wood sidelights

Hipped with cross gables, Wood siding Wood, double- composition; metal and wood hung; front bay Single door with Sidewalks, on pyrimidal roof shingles on 1, interior, has leaded transom and 161 528 S. Orient Hartgrove House City of San Angelo x High Frame House gardens Queen Anne on porch Frame porch brick transoms sidelights

Commercial Sidewalks, Shiplap wood Wood, double- 162 520 S. Orient Camunez Grocery City of San Angelo x High building gardens Commercial Flat with parapet Frame siding 3 hung Single door

Wood siding, Hipped, wood Sidewalks, composition, gable shingles in Wood, double- Single door with 163 512 S. Orient Zenker House City of San Angelo x High Frame House gardens Queen Anne dormers Frame front gables hung transom

Shiplap wood National Folk, siding, wood Sidewalks, hall-and- shingles in Wood, double- Single door with 164 502 S. Orient Bunk House City of San Angelo x High Frame Houe gardens parlor Gable, composition Frame gables 3 hung transom Terracing, gardens, pedestrian bridge across San Angelo San Angelo river, windmill, Metal, flat with Double door with Museum of Fine Museum of Fine 4 sculptures, parapet and Stone and transom and 165 1 Love Arts Arts x Medium Art Museum rock wall Contemporary curved Stone brick Wood, fixed sidelights City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Flat with parapet; black tile wraps around building in horizontal lines Sidewalks, near roof--tile Tile and Jesse R. and Industrial metal fence in painted over in steel 166 455 S. Oakes Banner Creamery Lucinda Zapata x High building rear Moderne June 2011 girders Stucco Steel, casement

San Angelo Museum of Fine Art Deco, Flat with parapet, Single door, 167 433 S. Oakes Arts x High Service Station Mission tile Stucco garage door

San Angelo Handicapped Flat with parapet, Wood, double- Museum of Fine Commercial ramp, south shed or mansard hung, some are Single door, 168 427 S. Oakes Arts x Medium building elevation Commercial overhang with tile CMU Brick boarded over garage door

San Angelo 423- Museum of Fine Commercial Flat with parapet, 169 425 S. Oakes Arts x Medium building Sidewalks Commercial fabric awning Stucco Wood, fixed Double door San Angelo Museum of Fine Commercial Flat with parapet, Vinyl, double- 170 421 S. Oakes Arts x Medium building Sidewalks Commercial fabric awning Brick Stucco hung, 6/6 Single door

San Angelo Museum of Fine Commercial Stucco, tile 3 (concave Single door with 171 417 S. Oakes Arts x High building Sidewalks Moderne Flat with parapet Brick and block entry) Aluminum, fixed one sidelight

Small arched openings in concrete guardrails; arcaded drop Washed below road concrete-- surface six sets of toward river; concrete deco relief pilings in features on 172 S. Oakes Bridge High Bridge Art Deco river railing posts

Sidewalks; Two Deco/Moderne signs: one neon-type hanging perpendicular to building, another mounted flat Aluminum, double- Single door with Commercial on building Tile with Smoke- hung; some transom and 173 350 S. Oakes Troy Laundry Gary M. Kerley High building front Moderne Flat with parapet wood posts Brick veneer stack boarded up sidelights Flat with parapet, stair-stepped on Brick, stucco Single door, O.D. (III) and Commercial east addition, east on east awning, garage 174 116 Allen Harrison Roofing Ronny Harrison Low building Drives Commercial elevation Brick addition Double-hung door

Wood, double- Sidewalks, 1, hung, multi- Donald and Norma gardens, Gable, clipped, Metal or exterior, vertical panes 175 134 Allen Gilman High House walkway Craftsman composition Frame vinyl siding east, brick above Single door

Sidewalks, Hipped, metal, terracing, cross gable, corner Donald and Norma drives, brackets, exposed 1, interior, 176 138 Allen Gilman High House walkway Craftsman rafter tails Frame Brick veneer west end wood, double-hung Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Old secondary stucco residence, used to be carriage house--mission style with wood, double-hung windows, shed roof with exposed rafter tails, wood Sidewalks, center door--342 terracing, Donald and Norma square feet; and gardens, Hipped, metal, Wood, double- Single door with 177 140 Allen Gilman x x High House a shed walkway Prairie hipped doremers Brick Brick 3 1, interior hung sidelights

Terracing, drives, gardens, Wood, double- Single door with Guadalupe R. and cobblestone Gable, hung; added transom; single Erlinda M. garden wall, composition, Metal siding Palladian window door on added 178 214 Allen Rodriguez Medium House Garage walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame (?) west elevation second floor 9-acre park Trees, river along south reeds, side of river walking/joggin and north side g paved trails of Rio Concho along river, 179 Rio Concho Rio Concho Park City of San Angelo High Drive benches

Patio homes, maintenance Aluminum, fixed 10-story buildings, on lower floor, retirement administration Gardens, ribbons of Rio Concho Rio Concho Manor, center, west building, circular drive, Steel or Brick, tile on casement windows Double glass 180 403 Rio Concho Manor Inc. High wing carports parking lots International Flat with parapet concrete first floor above door

Rural setting-- trees old rock National Folk, wall in back Hall-and- Wood, double- Marilyn McEnrue yard, unpaved Parlor; 1, interior, hung, mostly 181 401 Allen Taylor High House drive Craftsman Gable, composition Frame Wood siding 3 brick boarded up Single door

Aluminum, double- 182 409 Allen Diane C. Hines Low House 3-door garage Walkway, drive No style Gable, composition Brick hung Single door

Sidewalks, 2- lane ribbon Brick, drive, vertical wood Ruben and Diana walkway, chain siding on Aluminum, double- 183 345 Allen Cruz Low House Shed link fence Craftsman Gable, composition Frame front hung Single door

Wood, double- Hipped, hung, diamond Unpaved drive, composition, Concrete panes in upper Bertha Cabrales wlakway, palm hipped dormers, siding above, sashes; aluminum 184 341 Allen Sanchez Medium House trees Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame brick below storm windows Single door Terracing, Wood, double- walkway, chain hung, diamond Joe and Azalia link fence in Concrete panes in upper 185 333 Allen Chavarria Medium House rear Craftsman Gable, composition Frame siding sashes Asbestos siding on Rhonda Gayle Drive, top, wood on Shrum, Atten: Opal walkway, wood bottom; Hudson (life handicapped Minimal Hipped, masonite on Vinyl, sliding; 186 329 Allen estate) Medium House ramp front Traditional composition Frame rear decorative shutters Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable, composition, exposed rafter Steven and Dawn tails, front gable 2, interior, 187 317 Allen Snyder High House Shed Drive, walkway Craftsman brackets Frame Brick veneer brick Vinyl, double-hung Single door

Gable, Woodshop on composition, Kevin Wayne & Webb St., metal exposed rafter 1,exterior, Aluminum, double- Sherrie Snyder carport on east Drives, tails, two gable Stone with stone with hung, some 188 311 Allen Scott High House side of house walkway Tudor Revival dormers Frame brick trim brick trim enclosed Shed, foundation of another Gable, Wood, double- Maria Castillo and outbuilding in Walkway, chain composition, Concrete hung, aluminum 189 303 Allen Maria Lowe Medium House rear link fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame siding storm windows Single door

Chain link fence, Gable, metal, and hundreds of flat with stair- Single door, Commercial Metal building at tires, and a stepped parapet on Brick, stucco garage loading 190 414 Webb Wilson Tire Wheel Low building rear of property donkey Commercial north end Brick on north end door Sidewalks, Hipped, walkway, composition, cross Aluminum, double- 191 223 Bird Belia Fraire Medium House Garage in rear gardens Queen Anne gable Frame Vinyl siding hung Single door Sidewalks, terracing, Consuelo Herrera, walkway, two- Craftsman, Gable, deceased, c/o lane ribbon National Folk composition, Wood, double- 192 221 Bird Robert Herrera Medium House driveway shotgun exposed rafter tails Frame Metal siding hung Two single doors Hipped, Wood and composition, aluminum, double- Sidewalks, flared; hipped hung; bay on west drive, gardens, Craftsman, dormers, flared elevation and cloth wood fences, National Folk and covered with awning on west 193 219 Bird Sylvia Tijerina High House walkway pyrimidal wood shingles Frame Wood siding elevation Single door

First floor: hipped, composition, flared; 3 hipped, flared dormers Wood, double- covered in wood hung, some shingles windows have Sidewalks, Second floor: original wood brick terracing, Craftsman, gable, screens, some Amelia G. walkway, old National Folk composition, 1, brick, have aluminum 194 217 Bird Gonzales, deceased High House wire fence pyrimidal exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding interior storms Single door Metal siding, fish-scale Sidewalks, National Folk, wood Aluminum, double- walkway, chain gable-front shingles in hung, fixed 3-bay 195 215 Bird Ramon Hernandez High House link fence and wing Gable, composition Frame front gable in front Two single doors Vertical Edna Johnson metal on Wood, double- Meaux, deceased, National Folk, gable front, hung; gable front atten: Candy gable-front wood siding window boarded 196 203 Bird Sedden Medium House Walkway and wing Gable, metal Frame on wing over with metal Two single doors Neri D. Sosa, National Folk, attent: Margaret D. Walkway, wood hall-and- Vinyl or Aluminum, double- 197 201 Bird Sosa Low House fence in rear parlor Gable, composition Frame metal siding hung Single door

Sidewalks, Hipped, drive, composition, Michael L. and walkway, chain flared; hipped 1, interior, Wood, double- Single door with 199 206 Bird Debra Williams High House link fence Craftsman dormers, flared Frame Wood siding brick hung transom City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Sidewalks, walkway, Aluminum, double- Jose I. and Rosie drive, iron Hipped, Vinyl or hung, decorative 200 208 Bird Ornelas Medium House fence, hot tub Craftsman composition, flared Frame metal siding shutters front Single door Hipped, composition, Sidewalks, flared; 3 hipped Jose Franco and drives, Craftsman, dormers, flared Julia Franco, walkway, wood National Folk and covered with Wood, double- 201 220 Bird deceased High House Open shed fence in rear pyrimidal wood shingles Frame Wood siding hung 2 single doors

Wood, double- Craftsman, hung, one boarded Fernando M. and National Folk Hipped, up, decorative 202 224 Bird Debbie Lara Medium House Walkway pyrimidal composition, flared Frame Wood siding shutters Single door

Walkway, chain link fence side, Single door with wood fence Hipped, 2 hipped 1, interior, Aluminum, double- transom and 203 228 Bird Irma L. Lopez High House rear Prairie dormers, flared Frame Vinyl siding brick hung sidelights Terracing, cobblestone Hipped, wall, walkway, composition, chain link fence hipped dormer Aluminum, fixed front, wood Craftsman, covered with bay in front; fence back, National Folk shingles, exposed Wood, double- 204 225 Allen Christopher J. Ortiz Medium House flagpole pyrimidal rafter tails Frame Wood siding hung on sides Single door Wood, double- hung, diamond panes in upper sashes; added Terracing, Hipped, Wood siding, decorative cobblestone composition, fishscale shutters; bay garden wall, hipped dormers, shingles in window west Single door with 205 223 Allen Michael Velez High House walkway Queen Anne cross gables Frame gables elevation transom Wood, double- hung, 8/1 and 6/1; decorative 1, interior, screenwork; Terracing, brick; 1, aluminum or vinyl walkway, Gable, exterior, storm windows Courtney N. and concrete ribbon composition, brick, west covering wood 206 221 Allen Tracy Ray Troup High House Shed driveway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding side, windows Single door

Drive, walkway, chain Aluminum, fixed, 207 215 Allen Joanne Carr Hayes Low House link fence Ranch Gable, composition Frame Wood siding decorative shutters Single door

Wood, double- hung; window in front gable supported by Terracing, brackets and drive, Gable, covered with Donald and Norma cobblestone composition, Wood siding, 1, interior, shutters; three- 208 203 Allen Gilman High House wall, walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame stucco below brick bay west elevation Single door

Gable, Wood, double- Esther Mata and Drive, chain composition, hung, aluminum 209 402 Porter Rodolfo Alveraz Medium House Shed link fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding storm windows Single door Gable, composition, Two sheds, one exposed rafter connected to Terracing, tails, brackets Wood, double- 210 408 Porter Jean Bundrant Medium House 410 Porter drive, walkway Craftsman under gable ends Frame Wood siding hung Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Wood siding, Hipped, fishscale composition, cross shingles in Three single 211 411 Porter Guadalupe Rosas Medium House Drive, walkway Queen Anne gable Frame gables Vinyl, double-hung doors

Sidewalks, Wood siding, walkway, chain Hipped, fishscale Double-hung, side Jesse R. and link fence, old composition, cross shingles in bays with 3 Two single doors 212 123 Allen Lucinda Zapata High House rock wall Queen Anne gables Frame gables 1, interior windows with transoms Two single doors, one with Sidewalks, enclosed Jesse R. and walkway, chain Double-hung, transom (facing 213 121 Allen Lucinda Zapata Medium House link fence Craftsman Gable, composition Frame Wood siding 1, interior metal screens north) Drives, chain Flat with Concho Christmas Commercial link fence on stairstepped 214 105 Allen Warehouse, LLC Low building west Mission parapet Brick Stucco 1 fixed Single door

Brick, wood enclosing Two single Sidewalks, windows and Boarded up, 3 doors, two Commercial parking at front Flat with parapet, Brick, wood storefront arched, outlined in loading or 215 408 S. Oakes KKH Propeties, LLC Medium building and sides Mission brickwork cornice posts bay brick and enclosed garage doors Two single 416-- Commercial Brick, doors, one with 216 418 S. Oakes KKH Propeties, LLC Low buildings Sidewalks Commercial Flat with parapet metal Brick, metal Aluminum, fixed transom Wide wood Hipped, siding or Drive, brick- composition, cross concrete Aluminum, double- 217 120 Bird Wanda J. Pedigo High House lined walkway Queen Anne gables Frame siding hung Single door Brick façade (south elevation) and east elevation; Circular drive, Hipped, vertical wood Aluminum, double- Single door with 218 124 Bird Rosa Mejia Low House Shed in rear chain link fence No style composition Frame siding hung sidelights Hipped, composition, gable dormers, cross Metal siding 1, interior, Wood, double- 219 132 Bird Guadalupe Rosas High House Shed in rear Drive, walkway Queen Anne gables Frame over wood brick hung Two single doors Corrugated Shed along back Gable, tar paper, metal, wood 2 large Bristoe Real Estate Commercial of west side of Chain link wood shingles on siding on metal 220 117 Bird Co., Ltd. Low building property fence Commercial porch Frame front vents Single door

Brick covered with metal on west and northwest and stucco 1 window-- Lamar Outdoor Commercial Concrete, on south and 4 large aluminum, double- Single door, 3 221 504 S. Oakes Advertising Low building Commercial Gable, metal wood posts southwest roof vents hung loading doors

Terracing, unpaved drive, Gable, Stone and Juan (deceased) Garage with chain link fence composition, petrified Wood, double- 222 325 Rust and Analda Mesa High House apartment in front Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame wood veneer hung Single door

Outbuilding, apartment-- stucco, tile roof, Sidewalks, 792 square feet; drive, carport with tile walkway, Aluminum, double- 223 421 Rust Steve Schlittler Medium House roof stucco walls Craftsman Gable Frame Stucco hung Single door Hipped, Wood fence in composition, cross Vertical Aluminum, double- 224 423 Rust Adrian Ordaz Medium House rear Craftsman gable Frame wood siding hung; fixed bay Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Craftsman; Terracing, National Folk, Aluminum, double- Single door with metal fence in hall-and- Gable, metal, hung; altered, transom and 225 427 Rust Steve Schlittler Medium House rear parlor gable dormer Frame Wood siding possibly enlarged sidelights Drive, gravel Charles L. yard, chain link Aluminum, double- 226 429 Baker Millspaugh Low House fence Craftsman Gable, metal Brick hung Single door Craftsman; National Folk, Gable, Kenneth Duane Unpaved hall-and- composition, 227 420 Baker Hamblin Low House ribbon drive parlor exposed rafter tails Frame Vinyl siding Vinyl, double-hung Single door

Asbestos Gable, siding, Paved ribbon composition, vertical wood Aluminum, double- 228 418 Baker Mary Jane Kiefer Low House drive, walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame boards hung Single door Sidewalks, walkway, chain Gable, Aluminum, double- link fence in composition, Asbestos hung, decorative 229 416 Baker Mary Jane Kiefer Low House Garage rear Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame siding shutters front Single door

Sidewalks, unpaved ribbon drive, chain Gable, Richard J. and link fence rear, composition, Asbestos Wood, double- 230 412 Baker Tammy K. Fuson Medium House walkway Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame siding hung Single door

Wood fence Craftsman, rear, unpaved Minimal Concrete Wood and vinyl, 231 410 Baker Ofelia R. Iberra High Boy Scout Hut parking Traditional Gable, composition Frame siding double-hung Two single doors Concrete, wood, old rock approaches Rust/Allen Railroad Railroad on west 232 Bridge Medium Bridge elevation

Aluminum, double- Drive, chain National Folk, Hipped, Asbestos hung; fixed front 233 403 Baker Tonie P. Moya Low House link fence pyrimidal composition Frame siding bay Single door Asbestos or concrete Wood, double- siding, hung (front Araceli Calderon Sidewalks, Hipped, fishscale window looks too and Juan A. wood fence in composition, cross shingles in short and like it's a 234 405 Baker Rodriguez Medium House Shed rear, walkway Queen Anne gable Frame front gable new vinyl window) Single door

Sidewalks, Craftsman, Gable, W.H. Boyd, walkway, chain National Folk composition, Concrete Aluminum, double- 235 411 Baker deceased Medium House Shed link fence shotgun exposed rafter tails Frame siding hung Two single doors

Hipped, Wood, double- Dorothy W. Sidewalks, composition, cross Asbestos hung, aluminum 236 413 Baker Kozelsky Medium House Garage drive, walkway Craftsman gables Frame siding storms Two single doors

Michael and Debra Drives, chain Aluminum, double- 237 417 Baker Neeley Medium House Garage link fence Craftsman Gable, composition Frame Vinyl siding hung Single door

Drive, Gable, 1, walkway, chain composition, exterior, Wood, double- 238 423 Baker Rachel Franklin Medium House Garage link fence Craftsman exposed rafter tails Frame Wood siding brick hung Single door

Sidewalks, concrete ribbon driveway, Stucco, Vinyl, double- Joe R. and Beatrice walkway, chain Hipped, concrete hung, decorative 239 427 Baker Nava Medium House link fence Ranch composition CMU siding shutters Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Concrete ribbon drive, well/cistern, gardens, National Folk, walkway, cedar hall-and- Concrete Wood, double- 240 429 Baker Robert E. Dillard Medium House Garage post fence parlor Gable, composition Frame siding hung Single door Vinyl, double- KCE Partnership, Attached Drive, hung, decorative Atten: Mark E. carport, north walkway, National Folk, Concrete shutters that are 241 515 Rust Blackwell Medium House elevation picket fence shotgun Gable, composition Frame siding too short Single door Three single doors; four Work yard, loading doors on chain link east elevation; Government fence, two gas two loading Tom Green Service Two sheds, one pumps west Painted doors, west 242 400 E. Avenue A County Shop Tom Green County Low Building CMU, one metal elevation Commercial Flat CMU CMUs Aluminum, fixed elevation Brick, brick buttresses, Joe B. Blakeney Robert Lovelace Gable, metal, west 243 415 E. Avenue A Wool Warehouse and E.A. Janek Medium Warehouse Drives Commercial collapsed elevation Brick Loading door

Two single doors and one loading Santa Rita Wool W.B. (Jr.) and Sara Parking on CMU, wood door on East 244 701 Rust Warehouse L. Demoville Low Warehouse Rust Commercial Flat with parapet posts Metal Avenue C

Commercial Drive, garden, Metal, fixed; glass Single door, 245 709 Rust Sea Arrow, Inc. Robert W. Lovelace Low building rock border Commercial Flat with parapet Brick Brick block above garage door Single door, garage door on east elevation, 715- Billie Hanks Billie Hanks, Sr. Gable, metal, Wood, aluminum, loading doors 246 717 Rust Enterprises Trust Medium Warehouse Shed Drive Commercial exposed rafter tails CMU CMU fixed south elevation Stucco front (east Single door, Texas Truck Billie Hanks, Sr. Drives, two old elevation); loading doors 247 723 Rust Repair Trust Medium Warehouse signs Commercial Gable, metal Frame metal Wood, fixed north elevation

Large Flat with Commercial/ stairstepped Single door, Industrial parapet, highest Concrete large metal building (Motor on corner; frame, CMU window above, John W. O'Banion, Frieght Moderne, concrete roof on curtain Stucco front, deepset and 248 417 E. Avenue D Jr. High Station) Commercial steel joists walls brick other Metal, casement outlined Brick rear Commercial Concrete (west); Christian Service Johnson Street building/ware- handicapped metal front 249 803 Rust Station Church of Christ Low house ramp Commercial Flat with parapet Brick (east) Two single doors Gable, composition, Obdulia Juarez, exposed rafter deceased, Atten: Chain link tails, gable Concrete Aluminum, double- 250 114 E. Washington Sylvia Alvarado Low House Shed fence Craftsman dormer Frame siding hung Single door

Sidewalks, loading platforms east and west Brick-faced Two-lot elevations, tile, wood Metal, double- commercial parking on and iron hung, bars over 251 134 Henry O. Flipper City of San Angelo High building west Commercial Flat with parapet posts Brick windows Double-door

Gable, composition, Pre-cast Parking, stairstepped concrete Single door, San Angelo ISD Large metal storage yard, parapet at front front, metal Loading door 253 305 Baker Warehouse San Angelo ISD Low Warehouse building to east chain link fence Commercial (north elevation) elsewhere Fixed and loading dock City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Limestone buildings Old warehouses clustered that have been around parade 19th century updated to west grounds south Stone, Stone, Stables military fort and east, of Concho upper; upper; brick Boarded up with 254 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building connected River US Military Flat with parapet brick, lower lower wood shutters Open door

Limestone buildings clustered Non-contributing around parade Enlisted Men's 19th century public restrooms grounds south 1, roof Barracks 5 military fort in rear--north of Concho Hipped, wood ridge Wood, double- 255 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building side River US Military shingles Solid stone Stone ventilator hung, 9/9 Single door

Powder magazine to the Limestone rear--north side--buildings it was moved to clustered this site from its around parade Enlisted Men's 19th century original location grounds south 1, roof Barracks 6 military fort outside the fort of Concho Hipped, wood ridge Wood, double- 256 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building property River US Military shingles Solid stone Stone ventilator hung Single door Limestone buildings clustered around parade grounds south 19th century of Concho Wood, double- Commissary military fort River --Wood Gable, wood hung; fixed in Single door with 257 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building rail fence US Military shingles Solid stone Stone front; 6/6 on sides transom Limestone buildings clustered around parade grounds south of Concho River--wood Wood, double- Quartermaster 19th century rail fence, hung; small fixed Storehouse military fort unpaved Gable, wood in front; 6/6 on Single door with 258 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building walkway US Military shingles Solid stone Stone sides transom

City storehouse behind Quartermaster Storehouse 259 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo Low Warehouse Commercial Flat, shed Stucco Single door Limestone buildings clustered Wood, double- around parade hung, 9/9 on first 19th century Non-contributing grounds south floor, 6/6 on Headquarters military fort restrooms in of Concho Gable, wood 4, interior, second; stone 260 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building rear--east side River US Military shingles Solid stone Stone brick lintels Single door Limestone buildings clustered around parade Oscar Ruffini 19th century grounds south Home/Office military fort of Concho Gable, wood Vertical Single door with 261 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River No style shingles, parapet Frame wood planks Boarded up transom

Small tubercolosis Limestone sanitorium for buildings exhibit, not clustered originally located around parade 19th century at fort--behind grounds south US Military Hipped, wood Hospital military fort northeast end of of Concho standard in shingles, center Wood, double- Single door with 262 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building hospital River 1867 belvedere Hadite tile Stone 5, interior hung transom City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Limestone buildings clustered around parade 19th century Two storm grounds south Wood, double- Chapel military fort cellars, south of Concho Gable, wood hung, 9/9, stone Double-door 263 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building elevation River US Military shingles Solid stone Stone lintels with transom Limestone buildings clustered around parade Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, No. 9 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood Wood, double- Double-door 264 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles Solid stone Stone 2, stone hung, 9/9 with transom Limestone buildings clustered around parade Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, Wood, double- No. 8 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood 3, interior, hung, functional 265 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles Solid stone Stone stone shutters Double-door Limestone buildings Wood, double- clustered hung, 9/9 on front around parade National Folk, 1st floor, 6/6 sides Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south hall-and- and rear, No. 7 military fort of Concho parlor house/ Gable, wood 3, interior, functional shutters Two single doors 266 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River duplex shingles Solid stone Stone stone 1st floor with transoms Limestone buildings clustered around parade Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, No. 6 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood 3, interior, Wood, double- 267 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles Solid stone Stone stone hung, 9/9 Single door Limestone buildings clustered around parade Remains of Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south limestone No. 5 military fort of Concho walls on 268 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High ruin River ground Limestone buildings clustered around parade Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, Wood, double- No. 4 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood 3, interior, hung, stone lintels, 269 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles Solid stone Stone stone functional shutters Single door Limestone buildings clustered around parade Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, No. 3 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood 4, interior, Wood, double- 270 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles Solid stone Stone stone hung, 9/9 Single door Limestone buildings clustered around parade Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, Wood, double- No. 2 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood 3, interior, hung, 9/9, 271 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles Solid stone Stone stone functional shutters Single door Limestone buildings clustered around parade 4, interior, Officer's Quarters 19th century grounds south National Folk, Solid stone, stone, on Wood, double- No. 1 military fort of Concho hall-and- Gable, wood 18-inches ends, east hung, 9/9, 272 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River parlor house shingles thick Stone and west functional shutters Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Limestone Double door buildings primary clustered entrance in around parade center archway, Enlisted Men's 19th century grounds south 2 roof which was used Barracks 1 military fort of Concho Hipped, wood ridge Wood, double- as a sally port 273 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River US Military shingles Solid stone Stone vents hung, 6/6 by cavalry

Limestone Two single buildings doors; center clustered arched passage, around parade now enclosed, Enlisted Men's 19th century grounds south 2 roof which was used Barracks 2 military fort of Concho Gable, wood ridge Wood, double- as a sally port 274 630 S. Oakes Fort Concho NHL City of San Angelo x x x x High building River US Military shingles Solid stone Stone vents hung, 6/6 by cavalry

Gable, 19th century composition, Fort Concho military fort exposed rafter Wood, double- 275 507 Avenue D Bakery City of San Angelo High building Walkway, trees Craftsman tails, brackets Solid stone Stone hung Single door

Scripps Acquisition Metal Metal, 276 501 Wool LP Medium warehouse Commercial wood posts Metal

Commercial Raised 120 building--old concrete for Fixed, 2 round A 803 S. Chadbourne Robert B. Sanchez High service station gas pumps Moderne Flat with parapet Frame Brick veneer "fisheye" windows Single door

120 Folk, hall-and- Concrete B 803 S. Chadbourne Robert B. Sanchez Low House parlor Gable, composition block Stucco Boarded up Single door

Storage yard, chain link fence to west, unpaved alley Gable, metal, 145 Steve and Joe Commercial Metal building at to north, no rounded, stair- Metal, double- Double door, A 22 E. Avenue B Kollmyer x High building rear (north) setback Mission stepped parapet CMU Brick 3 hung large center bay Brick warehouse with metal addition built Gable, metal, High on front or Unpaved alley parapet in front on 145 Steve and Joe (north, south to north, no added metal Brick, wood B 22 E. Avenue B Kollmyer x brick end) elevation setback Commercial section posts Brick 1, wood, fixed Double door

Single door with transom and Apartment north sidelights that 198 of house (410 Sidewalks, National Folk, Hipped, Enclosed, boarded are enclosed A 200 Bird Jean Bundrant High House Porter) walkway pyrimidal composition Frame Wood siding over with siding Board-and- Outbuilding to batten wood 198 200 Bird Flat and shed, Frame and siding and Wood, double- B 410 Porter Jean Bundrant Low (apartment) Drive No style composition metal metal hung Single door

Sidewalks, unpaved alley to north, Fort Concho's Pre-cast Double door with 252 Texas Workforce Commercial original stables Flat with stair- Brick, wood concrete transom and A 202 Henry O. Flipper Commission City of San Angelo Low building to east Commercial stpped parapet posts panels Fixed, aluminum sidelights City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Sidewalks, unpaved alley Metal, casement to north, Fort (louvred) east and Concho's north with stone 252 Commercial original stables Brick, wood lintels; fixed in B 210 Henry O. Flipper City of San Angelo Medium building to west Commercial Flat with parapet posts Brick front or south Single door

Hipped, Wood, double- Egeneo Cano and composition, Asbestos hung, aluminum 57A 229 W. Avenue D Bertha Gonzales Low House Sidewalks Crafstman exposed rafter tails Frame siding screens Single door

Located at end of concrete Hipped, Egeneo Cano and ribbon National Folk --composition, Wood, double- 57B 227 W. Avenue D Bertha Gonzales Low House driveway Pyrimidal exposed rafter tails Frame Wood Siding hung Single door National Folk, Egeneo Cano and Wire fence in hall-and- Aluminum, double- 57C 225 W. Avenue D Bertha Gonzales Low House rear parlor Gable, composition Frame Vinyl siding hung Single door City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Builders/ Porches Plan Foundation Stories Dimensions Square Feet Historic Function Current Function Date Built Architects Legal Description Addition Craftsmen Design Setting Feeling Neglect Damage Vacancy Materials Block No. No Threats Association Development Workmanship NR Criterion A NR Criterion B NR Criterion C NR Criterion D Major Alteration Integrity of Location

Pier-and- Educational/so Educational/so Leonard Gable roof U-shaped beam 1 x x x x x x x cial cial 1939 Mauldin WPA x 5 x x

Shed roof, classical Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic, c. 1880 to columns four-square beam 1 1/2 1,828 x x x x x x Domestic multi-family 1940s x 6 Lot 9 Park Heights x x

Pier-and- Shed roof Rectangular beam 1 x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 6 Lots 7 and 8 and east 25 feet of Lot 6 Park Heights x

Shed roof, Pier-and- enclosed Bungalow beam 1 x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1947 x 6 Lots 7 and 8 and east 25 feet of Lot 6 Park Heights x Perimeter Rectangular wall 2 74,000 x x x x x Commerce Commerce c. 1968 x 6 Lots 1 through 5 Park Heights

Modified center Pier-and- Shed roof passage beam 1 1,076 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1913 to 1920 x 6 Lot 12 and west half of Lot 11 Park Heights x

Pier-and- Gable roof Four-square beam 2 2,240 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1928 x 6 Lot 10 and east half of Lot 11 Park Heights x x

Pier-and- c. 1920s to Gable roof Rectangular beam 1 2,320 x x Domestic Commerce 1950s x 7 Lot 1 Park Heights

Gable roof, brick piers, tapered Pier-and- box supports Bungalow beam 1 1,093 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1923 x 7 Lot 2 Park Heights x x

Inset, arched Pier-and- opening Rectangular beam 1 1,376 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1925 x 7 Lot 3 Park Heights x

Shed roof, classical Bungalow, Pier-and- columns four-square beam 1 1/2 1,280 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1913 to 1920 x 7 L0t 4 Park Heights x x

Pier-and- Inset, no roof U-shaped beam 1 1,314 Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x x x 7 Lot 5 Park Heights x

Shed roof, classical Pier-and- columns Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,280 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1913 to 1920 x 7 Lot 6 Park Heights x x

Inset, wood Pier-and- c. 1920s to posts Bungalow beam 1 999 x x Domestic Domestic 1950s x 7 Lot 7 and west half of lot 8 Park Heights

Inset, fabricated Pier-and- metal Bungalow beam 1 1/2 2,856 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1912 x 7 Lot 9 and east half of lot 8 Park Heights x x

Gable roof, Pier-and- wood posts Bungalow beam 1 936 x x Domestic Vacant After 1949 x x 7 Lot 10 Park Heights City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Shed roof, box Pier-and- columns Bungalow beam 1 1,148 x x x x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x 7 Lot 11 Park Heights x

Gable roof, Pier-and- wood posts Bungalow beam 1 1,334 x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 7 Lot 12 Park Heights

Hipped roof, classical Pier-and- columns Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,216 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1913 to 1920 x 7 Lot 13 and half of lot 14 Park Heights x

Inset, piers, tapered box Pier-and- supports Bungalow beam 1 868 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 7 Lot 15 and west half of lot 14 Park Heights x

Two porches with gable roofs, fabricated metal Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic, Domestic, supports rectangular beam 1 1,260 x x x duplex duplex 1927 to 1931 x x 7 Lot 16 Park Heights Shed roof, Pier-and- Domestic, Domestic, brackets Rectangular beam 2 1,792 x x x x duplex duplex 1927 to 1931 x 7 Lot 17 Park Heights x

Block 150-- Block 150 -- Lots 1 to 3 Fort Concho Perimeter 19 and Block 19--West 31 feet of lot 4, West Block 19-- T-plan wall 2 15,464 Religious Religious 150 31 feet of lot 7 Millspaugh Block 150--East 64 feet of West 95 feet Block 150-- Gable roof, brick of Lot 4 Fort Concho piers, tapered Pier-and- 19 and Block 19--East 64 feet of west 95 feet Block 19-- box supports Bungalow beam 1 832 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 x 150 of lot 7 Millspaugh x x

Block 150-- Gable roof, brick Fort Concho piers, tapered Pier-and- 19 and Block 150--East 58.66 feet of Lot 4 Block 19-- box supports Bungalow beam 1 1,088 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 150 Block 19--East 58 feet of Lot 7 Millspaugh x x

Gable roof, Pier-and- c. 1927 to arches Rectangular beam 1 1,369 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1960s x 150 West 80 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, Pier-and- metal posts Bungalow beam 1 967 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 150 East 100 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x Shed roof, turned wood Pier-and- posts L-plan beam 1 834 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 19 Lot 8 Millspaugh x

Inset, classical c. 1950s to columns Rectangular Slab 1 1,792 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1960s x 19 Lot 1 Millspaugh x Shed roof, fabricated metal supports Rectangular Slab 1 1,828 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 19 Lot 3 Millspaugh x

Pier-and- c. 1930s to East 37.5 feet of Lot 4 and West 10 Rectangular beam 1 816 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1960s x 19 feet of Lot 3 Millspaugh x

Pier-and- c. 1949 to West 22.5 feet of Lot 4 and East 27.5 Rectangular beam 1 816 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1960s x 19 feet of Lot 5 Millspaugh x

c. 1950s to West 30 feet of Lot 5 and East 20 feet L-plan Slab 1 1,200 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1960s x 19 of Lot 6 Millspaugh x Inset under hipped roof, wood posts, lattice board as Pier-and- balustrade Shotgun beam 1 592 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 18 Lot 7 Millspaugh x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable roof, piers, tapered Pier-and- box supports Bungalow beam 1 960 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 18 Lot 8 Millspaugh x

Inset, classical Domestic, columns on commerce/ piers L-plan 1 1,500 x x Domestic trade After 1949 x 18 Lot 9 Millspaugh

Shed roof, wood Center Pier-and- posts passage beam 1 600 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 18 Lot 10 Millspaugh x

Shed roof, wood Center Pier-and- posts passage beam 1 880 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 18 Lot 11 Millspaugh x

Inset, wood posts Rectangular 1 1,380 x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x 18 Lot 12 Millspaugh

Mission parapet, arches on Commerce/ Commerce/ Recent, c. stuccoed walls Rectangular 1 1,944 x x trade trade 2002 x 18 Lot 2 Millspaugh

Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular 1 3,017 x x trade trade After 1949 x 18 Lot 3 Millspaugh

Shed roof, wood Commerce/ posts L-plan 1 1,780 x x trade Vacant 1931 to 1949 x 18 Lot 4 Millspaugh

Commerce/ After 1949, Rectangular 1 1,260 x x trade Vacant c. 1950s x 18 Lot 5 Millspaugh

8,400 first 1; 2 on floor; 1,200 Fabric canopy east second floor Commerce/ Commerce/ After 1949, on metal posts Rectangular end apartment x x x x x trade trade c. 1950s x 151 Lot 5 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, metal Commerce/ Commerce/ c. 1940s to posts Rectangular 1 3,500 x x trade trade 1950s x 17 Lot 6 Millspaugh

Shed roof, fabricated metal Pier-and- supports L-plan beam 1 780 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 17 Lot 5 Millspaugh x

Two flat roof, wood posts Rectangular 1 2,920 x x x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x 17 Lot 4 Millspaugh x

Modified L- Commerce/ Commerce/ Fabric canopy plan 1 5,887 x x trade trade After 1949 x 17 Lots 1 and 2 Millspaugh

Gable roof, brick piers, tapered Pier-and- box supports Bungalow beam 1 1/2 764 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 17 Lot 8 Millspaugh x

Shed roof, metal Center Pier-and- posts passage beam 1 1,056 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 17 Lot 7 Millspaugh x x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

c. 1920s to Bungalow 1 1,598 x x Domestic Domestic 1960s x 20 Lot 6 Millspaugh

Modified L- Pier-and- plan beam 1 1,771 x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x x 20 Lot 5 Millspaugh

Center passage, off- Pier-and- center beam 1 660 x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x x 20 Lot 4 Millspaugh L-plan, U- Shed roof, plan with fabricated metal attached After 1949, supports carport Slab 1 1,480 x x Domestic Domestic c. 1950s x 20 Lot 2 Millspaugh

Pier-and- After 1949, Rectangular beam 1 1,144 x x Domestic Domestic c. 1950s x 20 Lot 1 Millspaugh

Clipped gable roof, fabricated Pier-and- metal supports Bungalow beam 1 816 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 20 West 120 feet of Lot 7 Millspaugh x Shed roof, classical Pier-and- columns L-plan beam 1 940 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 74 Lot 16 Fort Concho x x Gable roof over each door supported by Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic, Domestic, brackets rectangular beam 1 1,364 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 74 Lot 15 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, wood posts, over Pier-and- entry only Rectangular beam 1 1,038 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 74 Lot 14 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, wood posts, Pier-and- wood balustrade Bungalow beam 1 1,600 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 74 Lot 13 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, fabricated metal Pier-and- supports Bungalow beam 1 941 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 74 West 42 feet of lots 11 and 12 Fort Concho x

Four-square, modified L- Pier-and- Domestic, Domestic, None plan beam 2 2,367 x x x x multi-family multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 74 Parts of Lots 10, 11, and 12 Fort Concho x

Gable roof over each door, wood Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic, Domestic, posts rectangular beam 1 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 74 Fort Concho x Gable roof, full brick piers, entry arch and lattice board between brick Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic, columns rectangular beam 1 1,280 x x x multi-family Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 74 Lot 10 Fort Concho

Gable roof, brick piers, tapered box supports- Pier-and- one missing Bungalow beam 1 1,056 x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 74 Lot 9 Fort Concho x

Hipped roof, turned wood posts Rectangular Slab 1 1,456 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1960s x 74 Lots 7 and 8 Fort Concho City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Inset, front wood post enclosed in Pier-and- wood siding Bungalow beam 1 1,054 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 74 Lot 6 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, turned wood Pier-and- posts Irregular beam 1 1/2 1,270 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 74 East 45 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x x

Inset, tapered box support on Pier-and- East 39 feet of lot 4 and west 5 feet of rock wall Bungalow beam 1 984 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 74 lot 5 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, turned wood posts, spindlework, jig- Pier-and- Before 1920-- sawn trim Rectangular beam 1 1,292 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1905 x 74 Lot 3 and west 10 feet of lot 4 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof, brick piers, tapered box supports- Pier-and- one missing Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,334 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 71 Lot 16 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, Pier-and- wood posts Bungalow beam 1 1,100 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 71 Lot 15 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, clipped, wood Center Pier-and- posts passage beam 1 1,344 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 71 Lot 14 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, bricked in with arches Bungalow 1 1,680 x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 71 Lot 13 Fort Concho Gable roof with brackets, brick piers, tapered box supports, fabricated metal Pier-and- Domestic, Domestic, supports Bungalow beam 1 1,356 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1920 to 1927 x 71 West 46 feet of Lots 10 through 12 Fort Concho x Gable roof, classical columns, ornamental woodwork in Pier-and- West 46 feet of east 96 feet of Lots 10, gable peak Bungalow beam 1 2,016 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 71 11, and 12 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, brick piers, fabricated Pier-and- metal supports Bungalow beam 1 1,332 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 71 East 50 feet of Lots 10 through 12 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, Bungalow, Pier-and- wood posts rectangular beam 1 1,016 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 71 East 50 feet of Lots 7 though 9 Fort Concho x

1927 to Inset, low brick 1931/ c. wall with planter Rectangular Slab 1 1,436 x x x Domestic Domestic 1950s x 71 East 44 feet of lots 7 though 9 Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Inset, low brick T-plan, Domestic/ wall in front rectangular Slab 1 1,852 x x x x x x multi-family Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 71 West 46 feet of Lots 7 through 9 Fort Concho x

Inset, brick piers, wood Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic/ posts, screened rectangular beam 1 1,810 x x x x Domestic multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 71 Lot 6 and east 10 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x Hipped roof, brick piers, tapered box Pier-and- Before 1920-- East 35 feet of Lot 4 and West 40 feet supports Bungalow beam 1 1,644 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1915 x 71 of lot 5 Fort Concho x

Inset, arches Rectangular 1 1,900 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 71 Lot 3 and west 15 feet of lot 4 Fort Concho x x

Middle building: Industry/ 1927 to processing; 1931; other Perimeter commerce/ Commerce/ two: After Neelys S/D of Rectangular wall 1 18,690 x x x x x trade trade 1949 x 48 Lots 13, 14, and 15 Fort Concho x x Cantilevered awning; built-in Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ After 1949, Neelys S/D of stone planter Rectangular wall 1 2,138 x x x x x trade trade c. 1950s x 48 Lot 6 Fort Concho x

Commerce/ Commerce/ Neelys S/D of Four-square 1 1,600 x x trade trade 1931 to 1949 x 48 Lots 9 and 10 Fort Concho

Slab, Modified L- perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ plan wall 1 7,450 x x trade trade c. 1958 x 70 Lot 5 Fort Concho Gable roof supported by turned wood posts over each Bungalow, Pier-and- Domestic/ Domestic/ door rectangular beam 1 1,198 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 70 Lot 2 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, classical Pier-and- columns Bungalow beam 1 1,536 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 70 Lot 1 Fort Concho x

Inset Four-square 1 1,827 x x x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x 70 Lot 18 (secondary address 516 S. Hill) Fort Concho x

Inset, brick pier with tapered box support, 1, front, wood post, Pier-and- 2, rear balustrade Bungalow beam addition 2,064 x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 70 Lot 17 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, brick piers, tapered Pier-and- Domestic/ Domestic/ box supports Bungalow beam 1 1,344 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1920 to 1927 x 70 Lot 16 Fort Concho x

Inset, open Pier-and- wood column Bungalow beam 1 1,352 x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 70 Lot 15 Fort Concho

Shed roof, raised center gable roof, wood posts, horizontal board facing under center Pier-and- Domestic/ Domestic/ Lots 10, 11, and west 2 feet of Lots 12 gable Bungalow beam 1 742 x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1920 to 1927 x 70 through 14 Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Shed roof, raised center gable, brick piers, tapered Pier-and- Domestic/ Domestic/ box supports Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,344 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 70 East half of Lots 12 through 14 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, raised center gable, brick piers, tapered Pier-and- Domestic/ Domestic/ box supports Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,344 x x x x x x multi-family multi-family 1927 to 1931 x 70 East half of Lots 12 through 14 Fort Concho x x

Gable, dentils, brackets, brick piers, fabricated metal supports, brick columns, Pier-and- brick balustrade, Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,239 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 75 Lot 4 Fort Concho x x

Gable, dentils, brackets, brick piers,tapered box supports, brick columns, Pier-and- brick balustrade, Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,288 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 75 Lot 3 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, full Pier-and- brick columns L-plan beam 1 1,240 x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x 75 Lot 2 Fort Concho

Gable roof, Pier-and- enclosed in brick Rectangular beam 1 1,323 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 75 Lot 1 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof supported by Pier-and- fabricated metal Rectangular beam 1 1,512 x x Domestic Domestic 1927 to 1931 x 75 Lot 18 Fort Concho

Inset, wood Pier-and- posts Bungalow beam 1 840 x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x 75 Lot 16 Fort Concho

Gable roof, Pier-and- metal poles Rectangular beam 1 1,034 x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x x 75 Lot 15 Fort Concho

Flat roof, classical columns, wood Pier-and- Lots 13 and 14 and south 7.5 feet of piers Four-square beam 2 2,552 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1931 x 75 Lot 12 Fort Concho x x

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 4,758 x x x x x x trade trade c. 1950 x 21 1/2 Lot 2 Fort Concho x x

Block 21: East 65 feet of West 120 feet of lot 12 Block 21 and 21 21 1/2: East 65 feet of West 120 feet Millspaugh and Rectangular 1 1/2 1,110 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920 to 1927 x x 1/2 of lot 1 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof Center supported by passage, Pier-and- 21 and 21 Block 21: West 55 feet of Lot 12 Millspaugh and fabricated metal rectangular beam 1 1,046 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 1/2 Block 21 1/2: West 55 feet of Lot 1 Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Shed roof, wood Pier-and- posts Shotgun beam 1 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 21 Millspaugh x

Shed roof, wood Pier-and- posts Shotgun beam 1 490 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x x 21 Lot 11 and West 5 feet of lot 10 Millspaugh

Gable roof supported by Pier-and- fabricated metal Rectangular beam 1 854 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 to 1949 x 21 East 50 feet of lot 10 Millspaugh

Gable roof, wood posts with Pier-and- Commerce/ cut-out design Four-square beam 2 1,280 x x x x x x trade Domestic 1927 to 1931 x x 21 Lot 9 Millspaugh x Slab, Metal awning perimeter Commerce/ over door Four-square wall 1 1,200 x x trade x 21 Lots 3,4, and 5 Millspaugh Slab, perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 2,591 x x trade trade After 1949 x 16 Lot 4 and west half of lots 5 and 6 Millspaugh

East end or 114 built after 1949; Slab, West end or Modified L- perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ 118, built plan wall 1 5,700 x x trade trade 1931 to 1949 x 16 Lot 12 and north half of Lot 11 Millspaugh Slab, perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Four-square wall 1 2,600 x x trade trade 1931 to 1949 x 16 Lot 14 Millspaugh Slab, perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ After 1949, Rectangular wall 1 3,000 x x trade trade c. 1957 x x 16 Lots 15 through 17 Millspaugh 80 feet long by 52 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular Slab 1 wide 4,800 x x trade trade 1927 to 1931 x 15 South parts of Lots 13 and 14 Millspaugh

67 feet long by Shed roof, Perimeter 53 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ enclosed Rectangular wall 1 wide 3,603 x x x x x x x trade trade 1931 to 1949 x 15 Lots 1 to 6 Millspaugh x x

95 feet Slab, long by perimeter 57 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ L-plan wall 1 wide 4,760 x x x x x x x trade trade 1931 to 1949 x 15 Part of lots 20, 21 and part of alley Millspaugh x x

Hipped roof, bracketed box columns, wraparound-- Albert T. east, south, Camfield, Between S. Irving and S. Chadbourne west and part of Perimeter KCM&O staff along north side of railroad tracks and north Rectangular wall 2 x x x x x x x Transportation Transportation 1909 member x 15 south of W. Hardeman Pass Millspaugh x x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 5,482 x x x x x x trade trade c. 1950s x 76 Lots 9 and 10 Fort Concho x

Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular Slab 1 2,228 x x trade trade After 1949 x 76 Lots 21 and 22 Fort Concho

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 1/2 2,500 x x x x trade trade Before 1920 x x 76 Lot 20 Fort Concho x Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 1/2 1,232 x x trade trade 1920 to 1927 x 76 Lot 18 and 19 Fort Concho

Perimeter Recreation/ Rectangular wall 1 1/2 5,000 x x x x x x culture Vacant 1931 to 1949 x 76 Lots 16 and 17 Fort Concho x x

Metal awning Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ with tie rods Rectangular wall 1 1/2 4,000 x x x trade trade 1927 to 1931 x 76 Lot 15 and south 15 feet of lot 14 Fort Concho x

4,000 plus Perimeter 819 in base- Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 1/2 Partial ment x x x x x trade trade 1927 to 1931 x x 76 Lot 13 and north 10 feet of lot 14 Fort Concho x

Inset entry with Modified L- Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ stoop plan wall 1 Partial 10,200 x x x x x x x trade trade c. 1952 x 76 Lots 1 to 5 Fort Concho x x

Slab, Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Four-square wall 1 14,690 x x x x trade trade c. 1950s x 69 Lots 20 to 24 Fort Concho x

Perimeter Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 x x x x x trade Government 1931 to 1949 x 69 Lots 13 through 19 and 10 feet of alley Fort Concho x

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ 1927 to 1931 Four-square wall 1 5,180 x x x trade trade or later x 49 Lots 1 to 5 Miller JA x Detached in front of entry with flat roof Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ and brick piers Rectangular wall 1 3,168 x x x x x x trade trade c. 1950s x 49 South part of Lot 6 and 7 Beaver FT x x

Slab, perimeter Recreation/ Recreation/ Rectangular wall x x x x x x x culture culture 1987 x 50 North of municipal swimming pool x

Modified L- Perimeter Recreation/ Recreation/ John G. plan wall 2 x x x x x x x culture culture 1938-1939 Becker WPA x 50 x x

Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular x x trade trade After 1949 x 68 Lot 2 Fort Concho City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Commerce/ Commerce/ Abbott Rectangular 1 2,120 x x x x x x x trade trade 1948 x 68 Lots A through D Addition x x

Hanging canopy or awning supported by Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Abbott tierods Rectangular wall 1 2,500 x x x x x x x trade trade 1927-1931 x 68 Lot E Addition x x

Hanging canopy or awning supported by Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Shipmans tierods Rectangular wall 1 1,440 x x x x x x trade trade 1920 to 1927 x 68 Lot A Addition x x

Hanging canopy or awning supported by Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Shipmans tierods Rectangular wall 1 1,416 x x x x x x trade trade 1920 to 1927 x 68 Lot B Addition x x

Hanging canopy or awning supported by Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Shipmans tierods Rectangular wall 1 1/2 2,400 x x x x x x trade trade Before 1913 x 68 Lot C Addition x x

Mansard Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Shipmans hanging awning Rectangular wall 2 10,560 x x x x x x trade trade 1920 to 1927 x x 68 Lot D and E Addition x x

Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular 1 5,000 x x trade trade After 1949 x 68 Lots 13 and 14 Fort Concho

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 11,302 x x x trade trade 1931-1949 x 77 Lots 1 through 10 and adjacent alley Fort Concho

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Triangular wall 1 10,507 x x x x x x trade trade 1927-1931 x 77 Lots 11 through 15 and adjacent alley Fort Concho x x

300 feet Perimeter long by wall, pier- 26 feet Government/ Rectangular and-beam 2 wide 7,800 x x x x x x Transportation social 1909-1910 x 77 Fort Concho x x

140 feet long by McLaughlin 68 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ Alaniz Torres LM Caster and Rectangular Slab 1 wide 7,577 x x x x x x x trade trade 1996 Architects x 23 .239 acres and.172 acres Hatcher x

128 feet long by McLaughlin 64 feet Recreation/ Recreation/ Alaniz Torres Templeton Hipped roof Rectangular Slab 2 wide 8,192 x x x x x x x culture culture 1996 Architects Construction x 23 x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

90 feet Slab, long by perimeter 95 feet Industry/ T-plan wall 1 wide 7,926 x x x processing Vacant 1931-1949 x x 14 Lot 15 and south half of lot 16 Millspaugh 75 feet Slab, long by perimeter 30 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 wide 2,250 x x trade trade c. 1930 x x 14 Lots F through H Caster's LM 50 feet long by 40 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular Slab 1 wide 2,464 x x trade trade After 1949 x 14 Lots A through D Caster's LM 60 feet Slab, long by perimeter 22 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 wide 1,320 x x x trade trade 1931-1949 x 14 Lot 7 Millspaugh x 80 feet long by 42 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular Slab 1 wide 3,360 x x trade trade c. 1950s x 14 Lots 11 and 12 Millspaugh

128 feet long by McLaughlin 64 feet Recreation/ Recreation/ Alaniz Torres Templeton West 50 feet of lot 4 and east 5 feet of Hipped roof Rectangular Slab 2 wide 8,192 x x x x x x x culture culture 1995 Architects Construction x 24 lot 5 Millspaugh x

120 feet long by Inset garage 60 feet Commerce/ Commerce/ bay, metal poles Rectangular Slab 1 wide 7,200 x x trade trade After 1949 x 24 Lot 2 Millspaugh

Metal canopy Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ with tie-rods Rectangular wall 1 2,100 x x x x x trade trade c. 1947 x 24 South 35 feet of Lot 1 Millspaugh x

Metal canopy Slab, with tie-rods perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ and wood posts Rectangular wall 1 to 2 5,100 x x trade trade c. 1961 x x 24 North 85 feet of Lot 1 Millspaugh

Commerce/ Commerce/ Fabric awnings Rectangular Slab 1 x x x x trade trade 1889 x 78 Lot 20 and north 5 feet of lot 21 Fort Concho

Shed roof, pyrimidal hipped 80 feet roof, turned long by Educational/ May have wood posts, Pier-and- 40 feet Commerce/ been Oscar spindlework Irregular beam 2 wide 3,200 x x x x Domestic trade 1909 Ruffini x 67

Shed roof, turned wood Commerce/ Commerce/ posts Rectangular Slab 1 x trade trade 1928 x 67 Shed roof with gable over entry, turned wood posts, spindlework, Pier-and- balustrade Irregular beam 1 1/2 x x x x Domestic Government 1900 Oscar Ruffini x 67

Wood overhang 2-room, with brackets center Commerce/ over entry passage Slab 1 x x x x Domestic trade c. 1890 x 67

Cantilevered concrete, Hardy concrete Holzman columns, Rectangular, Perimeter Recreation/ Recreation/ Pfeiffer concrete steps irregular wall 1 x x x x x x x culture culture 1999 Associates x 51 x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Perimeter Hipped roof, wall, wood posts, Modified L- concrete Industry/ Commerce/ arches plan floor 2 19,364 x x x x x x x processing trade 1931-1949 x 51 Lots 1 through 6 Love's SD x x

Slab, Educational/ perimeter Commerce/ Recreation/ Forrester & Drive- through L-plan wall 1 880 x x x x x x trade culture 1927-1931 x 51 Lots 11 and 12 Bailey SD x x

1,250 with Educational/ Perimeter 1,250 in Commerce/ Recreation/ Forrester & Rectangular wall 1 Full basement x x x x x x trade culture 1931-1949 x 51 Lot 10 Bailey SD x 423: 1931- Educational/ 1949 Perimeter Commerce/ Recreation/ 425: After Forrester & Rectangular wall 1 2,304 x x x x trade culture 1949 x 51 Lot 8 Bailey SD x Educational/ Perimeter Commerce/ Recreation/ Forrester & Rectangular wall 1 1,250 x x x x trade culture 1927-1931 x 51 Lot 7 Bailey SD x

Educational/ Perimeter Commerce/ Recreation/ Forrester & Rectangular wall 1 1/2 2,496 x x x x x x trade culture 1927-1931 x 51 Lot 5 Bailey SD x x

W.S. Thomson Construction x x x x x x x Transportation Transportation 1930 Co. x xx

Slab, Perimeter wall, Oval Moderne concrete Commerce/ awning Rectangular floor 1 11,217 x x x x x x trade Vacant 1920-1927 x River lots Lot 1 and west half of lot 2 Fort Concho x x

Slab, perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Rectangular wall 1 1/2 770 x x trade trade After 1949 x River lots West 15 feet of lot 3 Fort Concho Clipped gable roof, brick piers, three wood supports on Pier-and- East 50 feet of west 60 feet of South each pier Bungalow beam 1 1,488 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920-1927 x River lots 100 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof, arch under brackets, Pier-and- East 40 feet of lot 5 and west 25 feet of classical column Bungalow beam 1 1,704 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920-1927 x River lots lot 6 Fort Concho x x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Shed roof, wood piers supporting double tapered classical columns, wraparound, Partial-- balustrade 549 between Pier-and- square East 75 feet of lot 6 and west 25 feet of columns Four square beam 2 feet 2,508 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x River lots lot 7 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, brick piers (stuccoed), tapered box supports, Bungalow balcony with rail with added Pier-and- added above. second story beam 2 2,118 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x River lots West 73 feet of east 75 feet of lot 7 Fort Concho x

Recreation/ Recreation/ culture culture 1967 x River lots Fort Concho

1964-1967 (west wing); Cantilevered Perimeter Domestic Domestic 1972 (east 6.7080 acres being part of Lots 11 canopy Rectangular walls 10 x x x x x x x (multi-family) (multi-family) wing) x River lots through 14 Fort Concho x x x Parts of house could have been built before 1920s, but house is Gable roof definitely supported by Center Pier-and- built by 1927- brackets passage beam 1 1,044 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931 x Block 81 East 217.7 feet of lot 10 Fort Concho x x

Arched roof, Shotgun, fabricated metal rectangular 1 1,632 x x Domestic Domestic x Block 81 West 100 feet of lot 10 Fort Concho

Inset, brick columns Bungalow 1 1/2 1,279 x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x Block 81 Lot 9 Fort Concho Inset, two arches, brick and stone wall and brick column inset with rocks and Pier-and- fossils Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,320 x x x xxDomestic Domestic Before 1920 x Block 81 Lot 8 Fort Concho x

Inset, fabricated Pier-and- metal supports Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,078 x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x Block 81 Lot 7 Fort Concho x

Inset, wood Modified L- Pier-and- posts plan beam 1 1,834 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1951 x Block 81 Lot 6 Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Flat roof, wood posts, groupings Shotgun, Pier-and- of 3 rectangular beam 1 1/2 1,080 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1920 x Block 81 Lot 4 and east 25 feet of lot 3 Fort Concho x x

1 1/2 front; 2- Inset, 3 stone Pier-and- story Lot 2 and west half of lot 3 and south arches T-plan beam rear 1,840 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1930 x Block 81 26 feet of lot 1 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof supported by Pier-and- brackets Bungalow beam 1 1,063 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1924 x Block 81 Lot 1 less south 26 feet Fort Concho x Originally built as two separate buildings between 1920 and 1927, joined together between Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ 1931 and Rectangular wall 1 1,944 x x trade trade 1949 x Block 81 Lot 12 Fort Concho Hipped roof, fabricated metal Pier-and- supports Irregular beam 1 1/2 1,198 x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1908 x Block 80 Lot 6 and east 7.5 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, Pier-and- wood posts Shotgun beam 1 1,056 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 80 West 42.5 feet of lot 5 Fort Concho x

Inset, shingled wood piers, classical Pier-and- columns Four square beam 1 1/2 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 80 Lot 4 Fort Concho x x

Inset with frame wall topped with classical columns, wall is covered with Pier-and- wood shingles Four square beam 2 1,416 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1911 x Block 80 Lot 3 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, turned wood Modified L- Pier-and- posts plan beam 1 1,136 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1901 x Block 80 Lot 2 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, turned wood posts, jig-sawn Modified L- Pier-and- trim plan beam 1 1,064 x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1908 x Block 80 East 50 feet of west 90 feet of lot 1 Fort Concho Gable roof, 2 classical Center Pier-and- columns passage beam 1 811 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 80 West 40 feet of lot 1 Fort Concho Inset, stuccoed brick piers, tapered box supports, screened in with added storm Pier-and- door Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,276 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1906 x Block 82 Lot 15 Fort Concho x x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Inset, wood posts, brackets, lattice board as balustrade, gate Pier-and- added Bungalow beam 1 1,248 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1902 x Block 82 Lot 14 Fort Concho x

Inset, classical Pier-and- columns Bungalow beam 1 1/2 968 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 82 Lot 11 Fort Concho x x

Inset, brick piers, one Pier-and- classical column Bungalow beam 1 1,368 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 82 Lot 10 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, classical Pier-and- columns Four square beam 2 1/2 2,342 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1900 x Block 82 Lot 9 Fort Concho x x

Inset, stuccoed Pier-and- curved support Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,302 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 82 Lot 7 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, classical columns, wraps around west Pier-and- side L-plan beam 1 1/2 1,548 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 82 Lot 6 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof, brick piers covered with stucco, tapered box supports, stuccoed wall Pier-and- surrounding Bungalow beam 1 1,886 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920-1927 x Block 82 Lot 5 and east 12.5 feet of lot 4 Fort Concho x x

Pier-and- East 37.5 feet of lot 3 and west 37.5 L-plan beam 1 1,276 x x Domestic Domestic c. 1940s x Block 82 feet of lot 4 Fort Concho

Inset, box column covered Pier-and- East 43.5 feet of lot 2 and west 12.5 with siding Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,276 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 82 feet of lot 3 Fort Concho x x

1 in Gable roof, brick front; 2 piers, tapered Pier-and- in rear box supports Bungalow beam addition 1,708 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 82 Lot 1 and west 6.5 feet of lot 2 Fort Concho x

Arbor north of entry, concrete stoop in front of Pier-and- door Rectangular beam 1 625 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920-1927 x Block 82 North 50 feet of lot 16 Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Shed roof, turned wood Modified L- Pier-and- posts plan beam 1 1,563 x x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1900 x Block 83 Lots 9 and 10 Fort Concho x

Inset, shed roof, tapered classical columns on Irregular, L- Pier-and- brick piers plan beam 1 1/2 1,194 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 83 Lot 8 Fort Concho x x

Inset, brick piers, 1 tapered Pier-and- wood post Bungalow beam 1 1,232 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 83 Lot 7 Fort Concho x Slab, perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ Lot 3 and east 15 feet of lot 2 and Rectangular wall 1 7,280 x x x x trade trade 1927-1931 x Block 83 north 100 feet of west 35 feet of lot 2 Fort Concho

Slab, Perimeter wall, concrete Commerce/ Commerce/ Northwest 100.36 feet and 60 feet of L-plan floor 1 6,000 x x x x trade trade 1913-1920 x Block 83 lots 1 and 2 Fort Concho x

Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ South 50 feet of lot 1 and south 50 feet Rectangular wall 1 4,500 x x trade trade c. 1930s x Block 83 of west 35 feet of lot 2 Fort Concho

Hipped roof, classical Pier-and- columns Irregular beam 1 1/2 1,731 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 83 Lot 12 Fort Concho x x

1 in front, 2 in rear Rectangular addition 2,038 x x Domestic Domestic 1908-1913 x Block 83 Lot 11 Fort Concho

Shed roof, wraparound, Pier-and- wood posts Irregular beam 2 1,966 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1908 x Block 83 Lots 9 and 10 Fort Concho x x

Fort Concho-- Shed foof, wood Commerce/ building on posts Rectangular 1 8,925 x x trade Vacant 1920-1927 x Block 79 Lots 6, 7 and east 45 feet of lot 8 leased ground

Irregualr, built along Perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ street angles wall 1 20,604 x x trade trade 1913-1920 x Block 79 North 90 feet of lots 1, 2, and 3 Fort Concho

Gable roof, arched stone Shotgun, Pier-and- columns rectangular beam 1 725 x x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931-1949 x Block 63 Lot 16 Fort Concho x x

Gable roof, brick piers, double wood posts, fan in gable, added mansard overhang over porch and Pier-and- sindows Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,136 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927 x Block 63 Lot 15 Fort Concho x Inset, 1 brick pier and 1 wood Pier-and- post Bungalow beam 1 1,051 x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1927 x Block 63 Lot 14 Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Gable roof, stuccoed brick piers, tapered Center Pier-and- box supports passage beam 1 1/2 1,332 x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1927 x Block 63 Lot 13 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, brick box columns Bungalow 1 1/2 1,690 x x Domestic Domestic c. 1930s x Block 63 Lot 12 Fort Concho

Center Pier-and- passage beam 1 914 x x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x Block 63 Lot 11 Fort Concho

Inset, double Pier-and- wood post Bungalow beam 1 1/2 857 x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 63 Lot 10 Fort Concho

Inset, brick piers, fabricated Pier-and- metal supports Bungalow beam 1 1/2 1,344 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 63 Lot 9 Fort Concho x

Inset, wood posts, balustrade, Pier-and- screened-in Bungalow beam 1 1/2 848 x x x x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x Block 63 Lot 7 Fort Concho x

2-gable roofs, Pier-and- wood posts Rectangular beam 1 1,150 x x x x x x Social Domestic 1931-1949 x Block 63 Lots 5 and 6 Fort Concho x

After 1909, appears to have been Intersection of Rust and Allen Sts. x x x x Transportation Transportation updated later x Block 63 Under bridge Fort Concho x

Four square Pier-and- Inset with addition beam 1 1,710 x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x Block 64 Lot 1 Fort Concho

Hipped roof, classical Pier-and- columns Irregular beam 1 1,098 x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x Block 64 Lot 2 Fort Concho x Gable roof, double wood posts, balustrade, exposed rafter Bungalow, Pier-and- tails shotgun beam 1 912 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1930 x Block 64 West 42 feet of lot 3 Fort Concho x

Shed roof, double wood Pier-and- West 47 feet of lot 4 and east 8 feet of posts Bungalow beam 1 1,036 x x x x x Domestic Domestic Before 1920 x Block 64 lot 3 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, Brick piers, tapered Pier-and- box supports Bungalow beam 1 1,344 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 64 Lot 5 and east 3 feet of lot 4 Fort Concho x Gable roof, fabricated metal supports, arbor Pier-and- in front Bungalow beam 1 1,107 x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1920-1927 x Block 64 Lot 6 Fort Concho x

Hipped roof, Pier-and- Lot 7 excluding south 60 feet of east 25 wood posts Rectangular beam 1 1,408 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1931-1949 x Block 64 feet Fort Concho x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Shed roof, wood posts, Center Pier-and- spindlework passage beam 1 1,088 x x x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x Block 64 North 130 feet of lot 8 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, Pier-and- South 60 feet of lot 8 and south 60 feet wood posts Shotgun beam 1 1,088 x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1945 x Block 64 of east 25 feet of lot 7 Fort Concho x

Slab, perimeter Rectangular wall 1 1/2 x x Government Government After 1949 x Block 64 Fort Concho Industry/ processing; commerce/ Rectangular 1 1/2 37,620 x x x x x trade Vacant 1931-1949 x x Block 65 North 270 feet of east half Fort Concho x

Shed roof with Slab, exposed rafter perimeter tails supported wall, by wood posts, concrete Industry/ over each door Rectangular floor 1 14,400 processing Vacant 1931 to 1949 x x Block 66 Lot 16 and north 35.8 feet of Lot 15 Fort Concho Slab, Shed roof, wood perimeter Commerce/ Commerce/ North 48 feet of Lot 14 and South 14.2 posts Rectangular wall 1 12,350 x x trade trade c. 1959 x Block 66 feet of lot 15 Fort Concho

Industry/ Slab, processing; Shed roof, wood perimeter commerce/ Commerce/ posts Rectangular wall 2 8,056 x x x x x trade trade c. 1938 x Block 66 Lot 13 and south 2 fet of Lot 14 Fort Concho x Industry/ Slab, processing; Shed roof, wood perimeter commerce/ Commerce/ posts Rectangular wall 2 9,500 x x x x x trade trade 1931-1949 x Block 66 Lot 12 Fort Concho x

Uncovered, Slab, concrete steps perimeter and stoop, wall, streamlined concrete stair railing Rectangular floor 1 31,280 x x x x x x x Transportation Vacant 1931 to 1949 x Block 84 North 221 feet of east half of block Fort Concho x x

Commerce/ North 200 feet of south 300 feet of east Rectangular 1 9,877 x x trade Religious After 1949 x Block 84 half of block Fort Concho

Gable roof, Brick piers, open Pier-and- South 111.3 feet of West 44.2 feet of wood supports Bungalow beam 1 951 x x x x Domestic Domestic 1927-1931 x Block 55 lot 2 Fort Concho

1 (west), Perimeter 1 1/2 Commerce/ Rectangular wall east 6,850 x x x x x trade Government 1927 to 1931 x Block 61 Fort Concho x x

Industry/ Inset under processing; precast concrete commerce/ Government/ columns Rectangular 1 x x x x x x trade educational 1931 to 1949 x Block 62 West 170 feet of Lot 1 Fort Concho City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Government; educational; Government; recreation/ Rectangular 1 x x x x x x x Defense culture Before 1889 US Army x Block 62 Fort Concho x x

Originally built 1870- 71; Government; reconstructe Inset under T-Plan, 24-inch rock educational; d on ruins of main roof, wood center wall, base Government; recreation/ original rock posts passage on ground 1 x x x x x Defense culture walls in 1951 US Army x Block 60 Fort Concho x x

Originally built 1870- 71; Government; reconstructe Inset under T-Plan, 24-inch rock educational; d on ruins of main roof, wood center wall, base Government; recreation/ original rock posts passage on ground 1 x x x x x Defense culture walls in 1951 US Army x Block 60 Fort Concho x x

Government; Rectangular; 24-inch rock educational; 1868, first center wall, base Government; recreation/ fort building passage on ground 1 x x x x x x Defense culture constructed US Army x Block 66 Fort Concho x x

Government; Rectangular; 24-inch rock educational; 1868, second center wall, base Government; recreation/ fort building passage on ground 1 x x x x x x Defense culture constructed US Army x Block 66 Fort Concho x x

Perimeter Rectangular wall x x Government Government 1950 to 1960 x Block 66 Fort Concho

2 in front, 1- Government; Center 24-inch rock story educational; Hipped roof, passage; U- wall, base rear Government; recreation/ wood posts shaped on ground wings x x x x x x Defense culture 1876 US Army x Block 66 Fort Concho x x

Moved to fort from its original Domestic; Domestic; location commerce/ commerce/ downtown in Rectangular 1 x x trade trade 1951 Oscar Ruffini x Block 66 Fort Concho x x

Four square Shed roof in center with Government; Originally front; hipped two wings -- 2, with educational; built 1868 to roof on sides, overall 1-story Government; recreation/ 1870, rebuilt wood posts rectangular wings x x x x x Defense culture in 1980s x Block 84 Fort Concho x x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Government; 24-inch rock educational; wall, base Government; recreation/ Rectangular on ground 1 x x x x x x Defense culture 1878-1879 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock educational; Hipped roof, plan; center wall, base Government; recreation/ wood posts passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture 1871-1872 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock educational; Hipped roof, plan; center wall, base Government; recreation/ wood posts passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture 1871-1872 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x Partial-- two storm cellars in Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock rear-- educational; Hipped roof, plan, wall, base south Government; recreation/ wood posts rectangular on ground 2 elev. x x x x x x Defense culture 1876-1877 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock educational; plan; center wall, base Government; recreation/ Inset passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture Before 1870 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; 24-inch rock educational; wall, base Government; recreation/ on ground x x x x Defense culture 1870 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock educational; Inset, wood plan; center wall, base Government; recreation/ posts passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture 1869-1870 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; 24-inch rock educational; Shed roof, wood Center wall, base Government; recreation/ posts passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture 1870 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock educational; Inset, wood plan; center wall, base Government; recreation/ posts passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture 1870 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x

Government; Modified L- 24-inch rock educational; Hipped roof, plan; center wall, base Government; recreation/ wood posts passage on ground 2 x x x x x x Defense culture 1870-1875 US Army x Block 55 Fort Concho x x City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Government; Inset under Rectangular; 24-inch rock educational; main roof, wood center wall, base Government; recreation/ posts passage on ground 1 x x x x x x Defense culture 1869 US Army x Block 60 Fort Concho x x

Government; Inset under Rectangular; 24-inch rock educational; main roof, wood center wall, base Government; recreation/ posts passage on ground 1 x x x x x x Defense culture 1869 US Army x Block 60 Fort Concho x x

Government; Inset Bungalow 1 x x x x Defense Vacant Before 1889 US Army x Fort Concho x x

Agriculture; Industry/proce 25,080 x x x x ssing 1927 to 1931 Block 62 Lots 13 and 14 Fort Concho x

25 feet Slab, long by perimeter 17 feet Commerce/ c. 1920 to Rectangular wall 1 wide 874 x x x x x x trade Vacant 1949 x 15 Lots 24, 25 and 26 Millspaugh x x 25 feet Slab, long by Center perimeter 17 feet passage wall 1 wide 874 x x Domestic Vacant 1931 to 1949 x 15 Lots 24, 25 and 26 Millspaugh

Industry/ Slab, processing; concrete Industry/ commerce/ Rectangular floor 1 1,000 x x x x x x processing trade 1931 to 1949 x 68 Lots 6 and 7 Fort Concho x x

Industry/ processing; Industry/ commerce/ Rectangular 1 5,000 x x x x x x processing trade 1931 to 1949 x 68 Lots 6 and 7 Fort Concho x x

Pier-and- Concrete stoop Four square beam 1 1,364 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic 1906 x Block 82 South 100 feet of Lot 16 Fort Concho x x

Shed roof, wood posts, exposed rafter tails Rectangular Slab 1 379 x x Domestic Domestic unknown x Block 82 South 100 feet of Lot 16 Fort Concho

Shed roof, stone Slab box columns, (concrete handicapped floor), ramps west and perimeter Industry/ east Rectangular wall 1 x x processing Government 1920 to 1927 x Block 62 Lots 10 and 11 Fort Concho City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Slab (concrete Metal mansard- floor), style awning perimeter Industry/ over door Rectangular wall 1 x x x x processing Government 1920 to 1927 x Block 62 Lot 6 Fort Concho x

Gable roof, brick piers, tapered Pier-and- After 1949, box supports Bungalow beam 1 1,050 x x x x x x Domestic Domestic c. 1950s x x 20 1/2 West 120 feet of Lot 7 Fort Concho

Pier-and- Rectangular beam 1 448 x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x 20 1/2 West 120 feet of Lot 7 Fort Concho

Shed roof, wood Center Pier-and- posts passage beam 1 900 x x Domestic Domestic After 1949 x 20 1.2 West 120 feet of Lot 7 Fort Concho City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Contributing to Period of Possible NR Brief History/Alterations and Additions/ Other Areas of Significance Significance District or Multi- Information Property Local Significance National Significance Statewide Significance

WPA building, re-building 1939-1961 x x x after '36 flood This house appears to be older than Development of a Mexican- Sanborn Maps indicate, so it may have American neighborhood, been moved to this location after 1949 1910-1961 x x Craftsman architecture and before survey in 1985.

Development of a Mexican- Addition now being constructed on east 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood elevation.

Development of a Mexican- 1930s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1910-1961 x x American neighborhood Front porch enclosed. Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Prairie architecure

Brick veneer and fixed windows added at some point, probably.

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood Frame addition west elevation.

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1910-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Development of a Mexican- May have been altered to have Spanish 1930s-1961 x x American neighborhood Eclectic appearance.

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1910-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1910-1961 x x Craftsman architecture Garage shown on 1920 Sanborn Map. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Attached carport, east elevation, and air conditioning unit on roof of carport. This Development of a Mexican- house appears older than 1950s, maybe 1940s-1961 x x American neighborhood moved here after 1949?

Garage added on west elevation and later converted to living space.

Vertical wood siding, double carport Development of a Mexican- west elevation and handicapped ramp 1910-1961 x x American neighborhood south elevation all added.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood Masonite siding added.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood Asbestos siding added. Built as San Angelo Baptist Church before 1927, by 1931 it became Park Heights Baptist Church. T-addition in rear (south elev) built between 1931 to 1947. Contemporary stone addition to east built after 1947.

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Craftsman architecture This is either a '20s house that has been Development of a Mexican- added onto and remodeled, or a house 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood built in the mid-20th century.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood Porch altered and new siding added.

Development of a Mexican- 1910-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1940s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- Attached carport with hipped roof on 1940s-1961 x x American neighborhood east end of south elevation.

Development of a Mexican- Built-in single-car carport on west end 1930s-1961 x x American neighborhood of south elevation.

Development of a Mexican- 1940s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1940s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development 1930s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage) City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development 1930s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage)

Looks like contemporary exterior. Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development 1920s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage) Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development 1920s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage)

Appears to be contemporary construction.

Appears to be completely contemporary construction. On site of adobe Mexican American dance hall built between 1920- 27.

If this building was built in 1950s, it is medium priority as a mid-century Post-war growth and mid- entertainment venue. If it is more 20th century oil boom recent than 1965 construction, it is low 1950s-1961 x x (community development) priority or non-contributing.

Store here with wood posts, built between 1931 to 1949. Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development 1920s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage)

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood This duplex could have been built more (community development recently than 1965. If so, it would be 1950s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage) low priority or non-contributing.

Metal building added to north of stucco building. Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development 1920s-1961 x x and ethnic heritage) Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood (community development and ethnic heritage); Small addition west end and shed 1910-1961 x x vernacular architecture additions in rear. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

This is either non-contributing contemporary building or a house built in the 1920s covered with new materials and alterations.

Gable on west end of south elevation may gave been added over porch; French door added on south elevation.

Development of a Mexican- 1930s-1961 x x American neighborhood Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1910-1961 x x vernacular architecture

Development of a Mexican- 1920s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- Single-story addition on west end added 1920s-1961 x x American neighborhood between 1931 and 1949.

Development of a Mexican- 1920s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Appears to have been major alterations made to house--brick veneer may have been added and porch altered with arched entry added, shed addition in rear.

Craftsman details may have been added Development of a Mexican- to older folk, gable-front-and-wing 1910-1961 x x American neighborhood house.

Nice example of 60s Ranch-style house, low priority because of age. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1910-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

This house appears to be older than the Development of a Mexican- 1927 to 1931 shown on Sanborn Maps. American neighborhood, Perhaps it was moved here from another 1900-1961 x x Queen Anne architecture location during that time period.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, vernacular Eastlake-inspired 1900-1961 x x architecture

Development of a Mexican- Front door enclosed and window added, 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood date unknown

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood This house might have been a frame bungalow that was veneered with brick and given a Spanish Eclectic appearance.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x American neighborhood

The 1931 Sanborn Map shows a house and detached storage with brick veneer in this location. However, the style of this house looks more like 1950s ranch, and appraisal district says it was built in Development of a Mexican- 1955. Perhaps earlier house was 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood remodeled later to reflect Ranch style. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

House and garage shown on 1931 Development of a Mexican- Sanborn Map and both are labeled 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood "veneered."

May have been added onto on east Development of a Mexican- elevation, and porch appears to have 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood been altered.

Development of a Mexican- 1910-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- House and detached garage are labeled American neighborhood, "veneered" on 1931 Sanborn Map. 1920-1961 x x Mission architecture Stucco may have been added later.

Middle building: 1920s oil boom (community development and industry) and industrial architecture: Other two: Post-war growth and mid-20th century oil boom (community 1920-1961 x x development and industry) Small addition on east end. Post-war growth and mid- 20th century oil boom Small addition on north elevation, west 1950s-1961 x x (community development) end.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood

Development of a Mexican- 1940s-1961 x x American neighborhood

Detached garage is also shown on 1920 Development of a Mexican- Sanborn Map. Second-story rear 1900-1961 x x American neighborhood addition, date built unknown.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood Carport added on east elevation, windows may have been changed, dates unknown.

Development of a Mexican- 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, Original tapered columns replaced, 1900-1961 x x Craftsman architecture companion house to 119 W. Avenue B.

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1900-1961 x x Craftsman architecture Companion house to 115 W. Avenue B.

Front covered with brick, date unknown.

Development of a Mexican- American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Tudor Revival architecture

Originally a duplex, now single family.

Carport on east elevation, shed addition in rear, sliding glass door added to west elevation, window altered in front (south elevation).

Could have been built before 1920 as Park Hotel, and then moved south to Post-railroad boom and corner between 1927 and 1931 to make 1910-1961 x x Prairie architecture room for South Texas Lumber Company.

Mid-20th century oil boom, 1950-1961 x x Art Deco archtecture

Development of a Mexican American neighborhood, 1920-1961 x x Mission architecture Two additions on west elevation.

Development of a Mexican 1930-1961 x x American neighborhood Addition on east elevation. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Small additions north and south. National Register nomination submitted after 1985 survey mentions a few shotgun houses in barrio at West Avenue D and Hill Street. This is one of Development of a Mexican two remaining, and the other is 1930-1961 x x American neighborhood condemned.

Addition on east side of front, or south elevation. This house is condemned by the city as unsound. It is one of two remaining shotgun houses located along Avenue D, between Hill and Randolph.

Door opening filled in, sliding windows added, new siding, dates unknown.

Originally built as office for G.E. Pratt & Development of a Mexican Co. Lumber Yard; carport added west 1920-1961 x x American neighborhood elevation. Sanborn Maps from 1920 to 1949 show dwelling in this location with same footprint as this building. Metal part of building looks like it was added to northeast of original block/brick/stucco building.

West end built as Ice house.

Metal addition north elevation.

Built as medical sale warehouse, became feed store by 1949.

Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom Shown on 1949 Sanborn Map as (community development restaurant built of concrete block. Had and commerce); Moderne grand opening as McIntire's Drive-In on 1930-1961 x x architecture Sept. 12, 1952. Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development and commerce); Moderne Appears on 1949 Sanborn Map as a beer 1940s-1961 x x architecture warehouse.

HABS TEX 226-SANA 1. Railroad companies in Texas used designs that evolved from Richardsonian Romanesque to Mission detail around 1900-1961 x x x Transportation, architecture 1900. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development 1950-1961 x x and commerce)

Post railroad boom 1910-1961 x x (community development)

Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development and commerce); Moderne Built as a movie theater with air 1940-1961 x x architecture conditioning.

1920s oil boom (community 1920s-1961 x x development)

1920s oil boom (community 1920s-1961 x x development) Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development and commerce); Moderne 1950s-1961 x x architecture Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development 1950s-1961 x x and commerce) Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development 1940s-1961 x x and commerce)

This building could be made up of two or more historic buildings constructed in the late 1920s. In 1931, the building on the corner was a veterinary clinic and the building to the north was a store. In 1949, the building on the corner was a restaurant and the building to the north was a furniture shop. Or, this could be 1920s oil boom (community more contemporary construction and 1920s-1961 x x development) non-contributing to a historic period. Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom This building could be more (community development contemporary construction and non- 1950s-1961 x x and commerce) contributing.

Historic preservation, revitalization, and cultural 1980s- initiatives (community present x x development and recreation)

WPA Building (community 1930s- development and recreation), Currently undergoing rehabilitation present x x Pueblo Revival architecture (2011). City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Post war growth and Mid- 20th century oil boom (community development and commerce); post-war modern architecture and drive-in mid-20th century 1940s-1961 x x drive-in culture 1920s oil boom (community development and Built as feed store, then was warehouse, commerce); Art Deco by 1948, was part of Jack Kelly's Drive- architecture and mid-20th in Restaurant next door to north at 502 1920s-1961 x x century drive-in culture S. Chadbourne. Post railroad boom, 1920s oil boom (community development and commerce); 1920s 1920s-1961 x x commercial architecture Post railroad boom, 1920s oil boom (community development and commerce); 1920s 1920s-1961 x x commercial architecture

Post railroad boom (community development and commerce); Early 20th century commercial Built as a grocery store, by 1931 was a 1910-1961 x x architecture tin shop. Post railroad boom, 1920s oil boom (community development and commerce); 1920s Looks as though interior was totally 1920s-1961 x x commercial architecture destroyed by fire after 1985 survey.

1930s-1961 Built as tractor sales and service.

1920s oil boom (community Built as a feed store with retail on development), Mission northwest corner. By 1949, was a coffee 1920s-1961 x x architecture warehouse and roastery.

Railroad companies in Texas used designs that evolved from Richardsonian Romanesque to Mission detail around 1900-1961 x x x Transportation, architecture 1900. Historic preservation, revitalization and cultural initiatives (community 1990s- development and ethnic present x x heritage). Historic preservation, revitalization and cultural initiatives (community 1990s- development, recreation, and present x x ethnic heritage). City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Appears to be remaining building from a frozen foods company plant that occupied most of north half of Block 14.

Post-war growth and mid- 20th century oil boom 1940s-1961 x x (community development)

Historic preservation, revitalization, and cultural initiatives (community 1990s- development, recreation, and present x x ethnic heritage).

Post-war growth and mid- 20th century oil boom 1940s-1961 x x (community development)

Frist bank in San Angelo, original location may have been 113 S. Chadbourne St. Moved to 705 S. Oakes St. across from Fort Concho. Moved to this site May 23, 1995. Destroyed by tornado May 28, 1995 and rebuilt with original front wall preserved.

Original location was 418 W. Twohig, moved to Hartgrove Ranch near Millersview in late 1960s, moved here in March 1999. Restoration complete in 2000.

Original location was corner of MLK Blvd. and 14th St. Moved here in May 2003, rehabilitation completed in 2004.

Original location was 412 Preusser St. Moved here in May 2001, restoration complete in 2002. Original location was 200 or 300 block of West Concho Ave. Moved here in 1994 and used as public restrooms until 2002. Rehabbed for office occupancy in 2003 to 2004.

Historic preservation, revitalization, and cultural 1990s - initiatives (community Curved roofline built to resemble a present x x development and art) conestoga wagon. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Post-war growth and mid- Remains of old Banner Creameries. 20th century oil boom Front or east building was creamery, (community development west builsing was creamery and 1940s-1961 x x and industry) warehouse. 1920s oil boom (community development and commerce); Art Deco Became a service station between 1931 1920s-1961 x x architecture and 1949. Post-war growth and mid- 20th century oil boom (community development 1940s-1961 x x and commerce) Post-war growth and mid- 20th century oil boom (community development 1940s-1961 x x and commerce) Building in area as early as 1908. In 1920s oil boom (community 1931 and 1949 this was a plumbing 1920s-1961 x x development and commerce) shop. 1920s oil boom (community development and commerce); Moderne 1920s-1961 x x architecture

1920s oil boom (community development and transportation); engineering 1930-1961 x x and architecture Built for Tom Green County.

Post-railroad boom, 1920s oil boom (community First Troy Laundry building constructed development and between 1908 and 1913, just north of commerce); Moderne current building. Troy Laundry opened 1920s-1961 x x architecture by Bledsoe family in 1908.

Addition on east, maybe added a half- story above.

Post-railroad boom, 1920s oil boom (community According to owner, this house was built development); Craftsman for the owner of Troy Laundry and his 1920s-1961 x x architecture family, the Bledsoes. According to owner, this house was built Post-railroad boom, 1920s oil for Dr. Caroe, an early optical doctor in boom (community San Angelo. A screen-in stucco porch development); Craftsman with brackets over west end may have 1920s-1961 x x architecture been added. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Post military era and development (community development); Prairie Lumber from S.L. Ogle Lumber Yard, 1900-1961 x x architecture which was located next door to west. Second floor, balcony, and Palladian window on west elevation all added. According to neighbor Mrs. Gilman, this house was home of Mrs. Probant, president of the first garden club in San Post military era and Angelo and once had 3 lily ponds behind development (community the house that the current owners have 1900-1961 x x development) filled in.

This park may be eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places in Land donated to city by Rio Concho 2017, when it is 50 years old Manor; fragrance garded added 1989.

Post-war growth and mid- 20th century oil boom (community development); architecture, and association with Houston Harte, when the west wingbecomes 50 1960s x x years old in 2014.

This house exemplifies rural setting that many of the early houses in Fort Concho addition probably had. It's hard to trace this location on Sanborn Maps, and Post military era and house appears to be older than 1920s. development (community Looks like an old hall-and-parlor folk development); vernacular house with some Craftsman detail added 1900-1961 x x architecture later.

Brick veneer probably added after 1949, rear shed addition.

Post military era and development (community AC unit on roof, two-story rear addition 1900-1961 x x development) with side gabled roof.

Post military era and development (community 1900-1961 x x development)

Rear and west elevation now being Mid-20th century oil boom insulated and weatherized through an 1950-1961 x x (community development) "ARRA" grant. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Post military era and development, post-railroad boom (community development); Craftsman 1920-1961 x x architecture Shed addition and carport in rear.

Part of this house could have been built before 1920, but it was enlarged and 1920s oil boom (community veneered between 1927 and 1931. A development); vernacular second-floor gable and exterior staircase 1930-1961 x x Tudor Revival architecture added to west elevation.

1920s oil boom (community 1920-1961 x x development)

Post military era and development (community 1900-1961 x x development) Rear shed addition.

1920s oil boom (community 1920-1961 x x development)

Post military era and development (community development); Craftsman 1900-1961 x x architecture Rear shed addition.

Post military era and Second floor added between 1927 and development, post railroad 1931 (shown on Sanborn Maps). Rear boom (community shed addition. House is suffering from development); Craftsman extreme neglect, the front is tilting onto 1900-1961 x x architecture the porch.

Post military era and development (community development); vernacular Shed addition on east rear; shed plus 1900-1961 x x architecture two other shed add-ons on west rear.

Wood shed addition on west side with vertical plank walls and corrugated metal roof. House has new siding, porch appears like it's been remodeled, windows replaced, addition on east end.

Post military era and development (community development); Craftsman 1900-1961 x x architecture City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Post military era and development (community Rear shed addition, windows replaced, 1900-1961 x x development) siding replaced, porch changed.

Post military era and development, post railroad boom (community development); Craftsman 1900-1961 x x architecture

Post military era and development, post railroad boom (community 1900-1961 x x development)

Post military era and development (community development); Prairie 1900-1961 x x architecture Rear addition.

Post military era and development, post railroad boom (community Shed addition west side, front bay 1900-1961 x x development) window replaced, porch altered.

Post military era and development, post railroad boom (community development); Queen Anne 1900-1961 x x architecture

Post railroad boom (community development); 1920-1961 x x Craftsman architecture

Post military era and development, post railroad boom (community According to owner, this was home of development), Craftsman first railroad master for KCM&O 1900-1961 x x architecture Railroad.

1920s oil boom (community Two-story addition in rear with metal 1920s-1961 x x development) windows.

1920s oil boom (community 1920s-1961 x x development) City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

This house appears to be late 19th century to early 20th century, yet never appears on Sanborn maps. Perhaps it was moved here after 1949 from Post military era and another location. If this house is original development (community to this location, it should be high 1900-1961 x x development) priority. Rear addition.

Post military era and development (community development); Queen Anne 1900-1961 x x architecture

Post military era and development (community 1900-1961 x x development)

Metal addition on westt elevation--1,200 square feet.

Post military era and development, post railroad Built as a garge with capacity of 36 cars, boom (community had electric lights and stove heat in 1910-1961 x x development) 1920. Originally site of a lumber yard.

Built as hay and feed stores. Post military era and development (community development); Queen Anne 1910-1961 x x architecture

Major alterations: brick veneer added, windows replaced, doors new, two-story addition in rear. Post military era and development (community development); Queen Anne 1900-1961 x x architecture

Built as a fencing warehouse.

Built as a hardware and grocery business. Major aleterations: appears that stucco and metal exterior coverings have been added recently.

1920s oil boom (community development); vernacular architecture with unusual 1930-1961 x x materials

Alterations: New windows, mansard- 1920s oil boom (community type overhangs on porch and over 1920s-1961 x x development) windows.

1920s oil boom (community Alterations: New siding, new windows, 1920s-1961 x x development) added cottage-rustic trim City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

1920s oil boom (community Alterations: new windows. House and 1920s-1961 x x development) porch do not appear to be level. May have been built between 1927-31, with major alterations later: brick veneer and new windows.

Alterations: new siding, new windows.

Alterations: siding, new windows. Attached carport, west elevation.

1920s oil boom (community Alterations: siding, new windows, porch 1920s-1961 x x development) supports.

This house appears to be older than 1950s, could have been moved here Post war growth and mid- from another location after 1949. Rear 20th century oil boom shed addition. Alterations: siding and 1950s-1961 x x (community development) porch.

When it first appears on 1949 Sanborn Post 1936 flood, Map, this building is shown as a Boy Development of San Angelo Scout hut. It was probably built after 1930-1961 x x Boy Scouts (social history) the Boy Scout village flooded in 1936.

Development of KCM&O 1910-1961 x x Railroad (transportation)

Garage added in front with hipped roof. Either contemporary construction or older house with alterations. 11/24/1909: Mechanic's lien for $1,100 for Lucy Clay and J.E. Shelton to build a Post military era and 6-room frame house. Concrete siding development, post railroad added after 1985 survey and front boom (community window replaced and size of opening 1900-1961 x x development) changed.

1920s oil boom (community 1930-1961 x x development) Post military era and development, post railroad boom (community 1900-1961 x x development) Rear shed addition, siding changed.

1920s oil boom (community 1930-1961 x x development) Alterations: new siding, new windows.

1920s oil boom (community 1920s-1961 x x development) Porch has been altered

May have been built as Craftsman with Post war growth (community pyrimidal hipped roof and remodeled 1940s-1961 x x development) into Ranch with an addition on east end. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

House appears to be older form than 1950s, may be older house moved here Post war growth (community after 1949. May have rear addition with 1940s-1961 x x development) roof extended over it.

Post war growth (community 1940s-1961 x x development) New siding, windows, and shutters.

Been county maintenance yard since 1930s. Development of wool industry in Tom Green Located in block labeled as "city tool County (agriculture, yard" in 1931 with a railroad spur 1930s-1961 x x industry) running through it.

Built as part of Santa Rita Wool Co., Wool Warehouse No. 2.

Development of wool industry in Tom Green 1949 Sanborn Map: Located in block County (agriculture, owned by Santa Rita Wool Co., and is 1930s-1961 x x industry) labeled as "Wool Warehouse No. 4." Development of wool 1949 Sanborn Map: Located in block industry in Tom Green owned by Santa Rita Wool Co., and is County (agriculture, labeled as "Warehouse No. 5." Railroad 1930s-1961 x x industry) spur runs through block.

1920s oil boom (transportation and industry); 1930s Moderne 1930s-1961 x x commercial architecture Built as a motor freight station.

One of several houses built on grounds of Fort Concho from 1908 to 1940s. Now only one remaining. Several alterations: new siding, new windows, new door. 1920s oil boom, Development of wool Building on east built as Texas industry in Tom Green Stockmen Supply Co., where there was County (community feed grinding and mixing and a wool development, agriculture, warehouse. Building on west was built industry); 1920s as San Angelo Grocery Co. wholesale commercial/industrial grocery, and by 1949 became a 1920s-1961 x x architecture wholesale beer business.

Built as a sash and door warehouse on site of Concho Ball Park, which was located on north end of Block 62 from early 1900s to after 1931. What looks like a new exterior keeps this building from being a Medium or High priority. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Used by Wool Growers Central Storage 1850-1874; Military; Co. for many years--they may have 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement added limestone top onto brick.

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement

Several modifications made over the 1850-1874; Military; years, both exterior and interior, now 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement restored to its original appearance.

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement Addition on east end in back, 1936.

Used as officer's quarters by bachelors-- 1850-1874; Military; limestone duplex for two to four officers 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement without families.

1850-1874; Military; 1961 fire destroyed second floor and 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement staircase, subsequently restored.

1850-1874; Military; Ruins have been stabilized; exhibit 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement shows how walls constructed.

There have been modifications and 1850-1874; Military; alterations over the years, but non- 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement original elements have been removed.

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement Intact interior.

1850-1874; Military; 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement Has had interior modifications.

Addition on west end for Commanding Officer's office, built by Commander Grierson; South el added for kitchen. 1850-1874; Military; Limestone for buildings quarried in 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement vicinity. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Extensive modifications throughout 20th century, combined into Monarch Tile Plant in '30s or '40s, now restored 1850-1874; Military; except for two original rear mess-hall 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement wings that made building a U-shape.

Extensive modifications throughout 20th century, combined into Monarch Tile Plant in '30s or '40s, now restored 1850-1874; Military; except for original rear mess-hall wing 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement that made building a T-shape. Modified over years into a small stucco bungalow in a neighborhood near the fort. Carport added to west end. Several modifications from original one room 18- feet by 25-feet listed in 1889 inventory. This building could be restored and 1850-1874; Military; added to Fort Concho National Register 1875-1899 x x x x exploration/settlement District. Development of wool industry in Tom Green County (agriculture, 1927 - 1961 x x industry) Built as a wool warehouse.

Post railroad boom (community development); Old service station. This corner became 1920s oil boom (commerce); a tourist camp with a service station by 1910-1961 x x Moderne architecture 1931 that was gone in 1949.

This house could have been constructed as part of the tourist camp that was on this corner from c. 1928 until 1949.

1920s oil boom (community development and industry), Built as a machine shop, and is still a 1930s-1961 x x Mission architecture machine shop and store today.

1920s oil boom (community development and industry), 1930s-1961 x x 1930s industrial architecture

Post military era and development (community development); vernacular 1900-1961 x x architecture

Shed addition in rear. Metal addition to north that connects to outbuilding behind 408 Porter.

Built as part of Wool Growers Central Storage Co. New contemporary façade 1920s-1961 added, or would be high priority. City of San Angelo, Texas Phase II Survey of 2011 Historic Resources

Development of wool industry in Tom Green Built as part of Wool Growers Central County (agriculture, Storage Co. New contemporary façade 1920s-1961 x x industry) added, or would be high priority. This house appears to be older than 1950s--Sanborn Maps show a brick veneer house here after 1931--could brick veneer be covered by asbestos?

Looks like it originally was a garage, maybe. Looks older than 1949, so may have been moved here. N

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