Item 19 2024-01870 R Street Historic District Ordinance Amendment and R Street Historic District Plan Amendment (M24-007) (Noticed 11-08-2024) -- PART 1 — Sacramento City Council, November 19, 2024 (part 1 of 3)

City of Sacramento
City Council - 5PM Report
915 I Street Sacramento, CA 95814
www.cityofsacramento.org
File ID: 2024-01870 11/19/2024 Public Hearing Item 19.

R Street Historic District Ordinance Amendment and R Street Historic District Plan Amendment (M24-007) (Noticed 11/08/2024)
File ID: 2024-01870
Location: R Street Historic District, District 4, Represented by Councilmember Valenzuela Recommendation: Hold a public hearing and upon conclusion pass a Motion: 1) determining the proposed amendments to Ordinances 2019-0051 and 2019-0052, including a boundary revision to the R Street Historic District, are exempt from review under the California Environmental Quality Act pursuant to CEQA Guidelines sections 15308 and 15061(b)(3); 2) adopting an Ordinance amending and restating exhibits 17.A and 17.B of Ordinance 2019-0052, relating to the R Street Historic District, including a boundary revision to the district; and 3) adopting an Ordinance amending and restating the map of the R Street Historic District in figure 293 of Ordinance 2019-0051.

Contact: Sean de Courcy, Preservation Director, (916) 808-2796, [email protected], Community Development Department
Presenter: Henry Feuss, Preservation Planner, (916) 808-5880, [email protected], Community Development Department
Attachments:
1-Description/Analysis
2-Background
3-Ordinance Amending and Restating Exhibits 17.A. and 17.B of Ordinance 2019-0052 4-Ordinance Amending and Restating Figure 293 of Ordinance 2019-0051 5-Historic Resource Evaluation for 1117-1119 R Street and 1730 12 th Street
6-Ordinance 2019-0052: Amended and Restated the R Street Historic District 7-Ordinance 2019-0051: Adopted the R Street Historic District Plan Description/Analysis
Issue/Detail: On July 30,1985, the City Council adopted Ordinance 85-076, which added the R Street Historic District (“District”), to the Sacramento register of historic and cultural resources. On December 10, 2019, the City Council adopted Ordinance 2019-0052, which amended the District to include contributing status to parcels within the District boundaries. There were no changes made to the District boundaries. In response to a public inquiry in mid-2024, staff noted the boundaries of the

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File ID: 2024-01870 11/19/2024 Public Hearing Item 19.

District did not align with historic survey recommendations, notably with the omission of 1117 R Street from the District boundaries and the mis-categorization of 1730 12th Street as a contributing resource. 1200 R St, which contains the character defining features of the District, is also proposed for inclusion within the expanded boundaries of the District.

Revising the District boundaries will also affect figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan, which the City Council adopted on December 10, 2019, as part of Ordinance 2019-0051. Attachment 4 of this staff report includes a proposed ordinance that would replace figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan with the proposed District boundaries shown in Exhibit A of Attachment 4.

The property owners of the affected properties requested the boundaries be amended to accurately reflect the historic evaluations on file for the District. No properties are proposed for removal from the District beyond the conversion of 1730 12th Street to a non-contributing resource. The public has been provided an opportunity to comment on the proposed amendments at public hearings. Staff has sent separate correspondence to Preservation Sacramento and offered the organization the opportunity to comment on the proposed boundary amendment. No comments on the proposed boundary amendment have been received at the writing of this staff report.

Policy Considerations: The City Council has found “that significant aspects of the city’s rich and diverse historic resources deserve recognition and preservation to foster an understanding of our heritage, and to promote the public health and safety and the economic and general welfare of the people of the city. The preservation and continued use of historic resources are effective tools to sustain and revitalize neighborhoods and business districts within the city, enhance the city’s economic, cultural and aesthetic standing, its identity, its livability, marketability and urban character” (Sacramento City Code, §17.604.100.A.).

Amending the historic district boundaries to reflect the historic evaluations on file reflects best preservation practices and is consistent with Sacramento 2040 General Plan goal HCR 2.1, which provides for the identification and preservation of historical and cultural resources. General Plan policy HCR 2.1.1 states, “The City shall identify historic and cultural resources, including individual properties, districts, and sites, to ensure adequate protection.” In addition to being required within City Code Section 17.604.300, the Historic District Plans (HDPs) are consistent with the 2040 General Plan. The Historic and Cultural resources chapter of the general plan includes policies and goals that support actions to maintain and improve historic districts in the City. Policy HCR-1.4 calls for the establishment and maintenance of historic districts to provide for the preservation and restoration of those areas that are of historic significance. Policy HCR-1.3 emphasizes compatibility with historic context, requiring the review of new development, alterations, and rehabilitation/remodels for compatibility with the surrounding historic context and consistency with design guidelines/standards, including the Historic District Plans. The City shall pay special attention to the scale, massing, and relationship of proposed new development to complement

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File ID: 2024-01870 11/19/2024 Public Hearing Item 19.
surrounding historic environments. Policy HCR-1.5 further underscores the importance of conducting historic surveys and context statements as needed.

Economic Impacts: None.

Environmental Considerations: The amendments to Ordinance 2019-0052 (Attachment 6), including the proposed boundary revision, fortify the integrity of the District by, among other things, ensuring that only those resources that are historically significant are included within the District’s boundary or are listed contributing resources. As the proposed amendments strengthen the integrity of the District, the proposed amendments are exempt from review under the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) pursuant to CEQA Guidelines section 15308. Section 15308 exempts from review actions that are undertaken to assure the maintenance, restoration, enhancement, or protection of the environment where the regulatory process involves procedures for protection of the environment. Fortifying the boundary of the District ensures that future development of historic resources in the District undergo preservation review as part of the city’s site plan and design review process, thereby preserving the important characteristics of the historic resource. Listing contributing resources within the District in the Sacramento register of historic and cultural resources will ensure that future development on these parcels will undergo preservation review prior to the granting of any entitlements.

The amendments to Ordinance 2019-0052 (Attachment 7) are also exempt from CEQA review under CEQA Guidelines section 15061(b)(3) as it can be seen with certainty that there is no possibility that the activity in question may have a significant effect on the environment.

Sustainability: Not Applicable.

Commission/Committee Action: On September 5, 2024, the City of Sacramento’s Preservation Director, in conformance with Section 17.604.220 of the City Code, held a public hearing reviewing the proposed updates to the R Street Historic District and concurred with a draft statement of nomination and directed staff to prepare a draft ordinance (Attachment 3) for review and consideration by the Preservation Commission on October 16, 2024. On October 16, 2024, the Preservation Commission, in conformance with Section 17.604.220 of the City Code, held a public hearing where it reviewed the draft ordinance and recommended the City Council adopt the ordinance amending the R Street Historic District, as well as an ordinance to update the R Street Historic District map within the Historic District Plan (Attachment 4).

Rationale for Recommendation: Amending the R Street Historic District boundaries, a historic district listed on the Sacramento Register, is consistent with the Historic Preservation Chapter (17.604) of the City Code and the goals of the 2040 General Plan. Staff is requesting City Council consider the ordinances revising the boundaries of the R Street Historic District, so they accurately reflect historic resource evaluations for the area including eligible contributing resources. This

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File ID: 2024-01870 11/19/2024 Public Hearing Item 19.
recommendation is consistent with historic preservation best practices and federal guidelines on drawing district boundaries.

Financial Considerations: Not applicable.

Local Business Enterprise (LBE): Not applicable.

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Background: On July 30,1985, the city council adopted Ordinance 85-076, which added the R Street Historic District (“District”), to the Sacramento register of historic and cultural resources. On December 10, 2019, the city council adopted Ordinance 2019- 0052, which amended the District to include contributing status to parcels within the District boundaries. There were no changes made to the District boundaries.

In mid-2024, city staff were approached by a representative of Hi Line Inc/Hi Line Electric Company, which owns several properties on the north side of the 1100 block of R Street. The representative inquired about redeveloping the block, which is partially located in the District. In response to the inquiry, staff reviewed the historic status of the buildings on the site and noticed an error in the district boundaries that did not align with the evaluation recommendations on file. According to the building descriptions in two historic evaluation reports, the parcels located at 1117 (one building), and 1119 R Street (two buildings) should be listed as contributing resources in the District. Currently, 1117 R Street is not included in the boundaries of the District and has no historic status. 1119 R Street is currently a contributing resource in the District and will remain as such. The evaluations on file do not recommend the adjoining 1960s addition located at 1730 12th Street to be a contributing element. 1730 12th Street is currently a contributing resource, though should instead be identified as a non-contributing resource to match the recommendations found in the historic evaluation.

Figure 1. Current R Street Historic District boundaries showing 1117 R St omitted and 1730 12th Street as a contributing resource

The boundaries will also be expanded to include 1200 R Street as a contributing resource. In mid-2024, a representative of the property owner contacted preservation staff inquiring about historic listing and staff determined 1200 R Street was eligible for listing as a contributing resource. The building, known as the Firestone Tire and Rubber Building, was built during the period of significance (1925) and embodies the character- defining features of the formerly industrial District with its brick construction with little adornment and prominent loading dock area facing R Street. Though the building has undergone some alterations, the character-defining features of the building have been largely preserved and the alterations have been compatible.

Figure 2. Proposed R Street Historic District boundaries showing 1117 R St and 1200 R Street included as contributing resources and 1730 12th Street as a non-contributing resource There are no other proposed changes to the District. The existing character-defining features, period of significance, and historic district plan remain the same.

Revising the District boundaries will also affect figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan, which the city council adopted on December 10, 2019, as part of Ordinance 2019- 0051. Attachment 4 of this staff report includes a proposed ordinance that would replace figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan with the proposed District boundaries shown in Exhibit A of Attachment 4.

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ORDINANCE NO.

Adopted by the Sacramento City Council

[Date Adopted]

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RESTATING EXHIBITS 17.A AND 17.B OF ORDINANCE NO. 2019-0052, RELATING TO THE R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT

BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO:

SECTION 1. Background.

A. On July 30, 1985, the city council adopted Ordinance 85-076, which added the R Street Historic District (“District”) to the Sacramento Register.

B. On December 10, 2019, the city council adopted Ordinance 2019-0052, which amended the District to include contributing status to parcels within the District boundaries. There were no changes made to the District boundaries.

C. Ordinance 2019-0052 established contributing and non-contributing status for parcels within the District boundaries; however, the due to an error, a property that was recommended as eligible (1117 R Street) was omitted from the original boundaries, and a property that was not eligible (1730 12th Street) was included as a contributing resource.

Pursuant to federal guidelines, historic district boundaries should define the limits of eligible resources and exclude additional, peripheral areas that do not directly contribute to the property’s significance. This ordinance corrects the error in Ordinance 2019-0052

D. The District boundaries will also be expanded to include 1200 R Street as a contributing resource.

E. As amended, the District boundaries are consistent with best professional practices, as well as state, and federal guidance for drawing historic district boundaries.

F. On September 5, 2024, the Preservation Director reviewed the proposed changes to the Sacramento Register, including a statement of nomination for the proposed District Boundaries, and issued a written statement concurring with the amendments outlined in this ordinance.

G. On October 16, 2024, the Preservation Commission held a public hearing and voted to recommend that the city council adopt this ordinance.

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H. On November 19, 2024, the City Council held a public hearing in accordance with chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code to consider this proposed ordinance.

SECTION 2.

Exhibits 17.A and 17.B of Ordinance No. 2019-0052 are hereby amended and restated as follows:

A. Exhibit 17.A is deleted and replaced in its entirety with the attached Exhibit A; and

B. Exhibit 17.B is deleted and replaced with the attached Exhibit B.

SECTION 3. Historic District.

A. The R Street Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 17.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.)
As explained in Exhibit 17.C of Ordinance 2019-0052 (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the District are unified aesthetically by their physical development as a collection of industrial buildings that are associated with R Street’s development into a busy industrial, shipping, and transportation corridor from the nineteenth to twentieth century. Buildings constructed in the District reflect their primary usage as warehousing, manufacturing, or distribution facilities that were built along a rail, rather than pedestrian corridor. The primary building facades are located on the numbered streets, rather than facing R Street, where the railroad tracks were located. The buildings also exhibit utilitarian designs - including rectangular floor plans, brick or concrete construction, and commercial features - that reflect the unique needs of the companies for which they were built. Most indicative of their orientation, first toward the railroad activity on R Street and the Q/R Alley, and later around truck-based transportation, the buildings in the District include freight and/or garage openings that reveal the continued importance of the corridor for freight transportation for more than one hundred years. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of

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chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code -the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19 of Ordinance 2019-0052, the District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association with a collection of industrial buildings that are associated with R Street’s development into a busy industrial, shipping, and transportation corridor from the nineteenth to twentieth century. Buildings constructed in the District reflect their primary usage as warehousing, manufacturing, or distribution facilities that were built along a rail, rather than pedestrian corridor. Even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

D. The city council has considered the city code’s directive that the “collective historic value of the buildings and structures in a historic district taken together may be greater than the historic value of each individual building or structure.” (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.b.) As shown in Exhibit 19 of Ordinance 2019-0052, while the buildings within the District have endured minor changes in materials over the years, the buildings continue to retain a high degree of historic integrity. Despite the minor alterations, these buildings, when taken together, enhance the historic character of the neighborhood.

SECTION 4. Contributing Resources

The contributing resources identified in the updated Exhibit B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19 of Ordinance 2019-0052) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the District. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)

All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit A are located within the District.

B. The contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the District and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the District. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibit C, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the District and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the District. The contributing resources retain the significant

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features and characteristics of the District, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Vernacular and Commercial Styles: (One- Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block, and Two-Part Vertical Block), all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the District. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Ordinance 2019- 0052.

C. The contributing resources were present during the period of historical significance of the historic district and relates to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.3.)
As shown in Exhibit C and Ordinance 2019-0052, all the contributing resources were present during the District’s period of significance, which begins in 1903 and ends in 1963, and relate to Sacramento’s emergence as the center for the railroad industry on the West Coast, as well as the railroad’s role in spurring industrial and transportation-related development in Sacramento.

D. The contributing resources either possess historic integrity or are capable of yielding important information about the period of historical significance of the District. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.4.)
As shown in Exhibit C, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the District’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibit C, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the District and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the District (Ordinance 2019-0052).

TABLE OF CONTENTS
 Exhibit A: R Street Historic District Boundary Map
 Exhibit B: R Street Historic District List of Contributing and Non-Contributing Resources  Exhibit C: R Street Historic District - Historic Resources Survey Update

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Adopted by the City of Sacramento City Council on

by the following vote:

Ayes:

Noes:

Abstain:

Absent:

Attest:

Passed for Publication:

Published:

Effective:

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EXHIBIT A

R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT BOUNDARY MAP

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EXHIBIT B

R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT LIST OF CONTRIBUTING AND NON-CONTRIBUTING RESOURCES Address Parcel Number Historic Status
0 10TH ST 006-0274-010 Contributing
1724 10TH ST 006-0272-023 Contributing
1801 11TH ST 009-0075-011 Contributing
11TH ST 006-0276-010 Non-Contributing
1720 12TH ST 006-0276-011 Non-Contributing
1726 12TH ST 006-0276-012 Non-Contributing
1730 12TH ST 006-0276-013 Non-Contributing
0 R ST 009-0075-012 Non-Contributing
1026 R ST 009-0073-004 Contributing
1015-1021 R ST 006-0274-013 Contributing
1108 R ST 009-0075-009 Contributing
1117 R ST 006-0276-020 Contributing
1119 R ST 006-0276-014 Contributing
1200 R Street 009-0081-023 Contributing

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EXHIBIT C

R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT - HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY UPDATE Contributing
Elements
Historic Name Property meets all contributing resource criteria specified in Sacramento City Code section 17.604.210.C.1-5
1117 R Street Piggly Wiggly
Warehouse
The Piggly-Wiggly Warehouse consists of three one-story brick commercial buildings, one of which is located at 1117 R Street (the other adjoining buildings are located at 1119 R Street), retains its industrial characteristics, and is associated with William Keating who was an important
figure in the development of R Street as an industrial
corridor. Alterations to the fenestration are evident and likely reversible, as are the noncontributing canopies.

Though slightly altered, the building retains good level of integrity and remains a key reflection of the district’s industrial years, justifying its status as a contributing resource.
1200 R Street Firestone Tire
and Rubber
Building
Built in 1925 and occupied by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company from the 1940s through the 1970s, the building
embodies the character-defining features of the formerly industrial district with its unadorned brick construction, loading dock area, and canopy. Though the building has
been altered, it retains its character-defining elements that justify its status as a contributing resource.

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ORDINANCE NO.

Adopted by the Sacramento City Council

[Date Adopted]

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RESTATING FIGURE 293 OF ORDINANCE NO. 2019- 0051, RELATING TO THE R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT PLAN

BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO:

SECTION 1. Background.

A. On July 30, 1985, the city council adopted Ordinance 85-076, which added the R Street Historic District (“District”) to the Sacramento Register.

C. On December 10, 2019, city council also adopted Ordinance 2019-0051, which adopted 27 historic district plans, including the R Street Historic District Plan. Figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan shows the boundaries of the District.

D. In 2024, staff processed a revision to the District boundaries that requires an update to figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan to reflect the revised District boundaries.

E. On September 5, 2024, the Preservation Director reviewed proposed changes to the Sacramento Register, including a statement of nomination for the proposed District boundaries, and issued a written statement concurring with the amendments outlined in this ordinance.

F. On October 16, 2024, the Preservation Commission held a public hearing and voted to recommend that the city council adopt this ordinance amending and restating figure 293 of the R Street Historic District Plan to show the updated R Street Historic District boundaries.

G. On November 19, 2024, the city council held a public hearing in accordance with chapter

17.604 of the Sacramento City Code to consider this proposed amendment to the R Street Historic District Plan.

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SECTION 2.

Figure 293 of Ordinance No. 2019-0051 is hereby amended and restated by deleting and replacing figure 293 in its entirety with the attached Exhibit A.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Exhibit A: (Revised) Figure 293 R Street Historic District Boundary Map

Adopted by the City of Sacramento City Council on

by the following vote:

Ayes:

Noes:

Abstain:

Absent:

Attest:

Passed for Publication:

Published:

Effective:

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EXHIBIT A
(REVISED) R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT BOUNDARY MAP

ORDINANCE NO. 2019-0052

Adopted by the Sacramento City Council
December 10, 2019
An Ordinance Amending and Restating Ordinance No. 85-076, Relating to the Designation of Historic Districts

BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO:

SECTION 1. Background.

A. The city council has found “that significant aspects of the city’s rich and diverse historic resources deserve recognition and preservation to foster an understanding of our heritage, and to promote the public health and safety and the economic and general welfare of the people of the city. The preservation and continued use of historic resources are effective tools to sustain and revitalize neighborhoods and business districts within the city, enhance the city’s economic, cultural and aesthetic standing, its identity and its livability, marketability and urban character.” (City Code, §

17.604.100.A.)

B. To this end, the city code provides a mechanism for listing landmarks, historic districts, and contributing resources on the Sacramento Register of Historic and Cultural Resources (“Sacramento Register”).

C. On March 23, 1985, the city council adopted Ordinance No. 85-076, which designated the following 20 “preservation areas” within the city: 1200-1300 Q Street, 12th Street Commercial, 20th and N Streets, Alkali Flat North, Boulevard Park, C Street Commercial, C Street Industrial, Capitol, Cathedral Square, Capitol Mansions, Fremont Park, Marshall Park, Merchant Street, Memorial Auditorium, Washington, Washington School, Plaza Park/Central Business District, Poverty Ridge, R Street, and South Side.

D. In 2001, the city amended its preservation ordinance, including revising the terminology, changing “preservation areas” to “historic districts.” (Ordinance No. 2001- 027.)

E. Since the adoption of Ordinance No. 85-076, historic survey techniques have evolved and become more sophisticated. In addition, some properties within these districts have been altered in a manner such that they do not warrant listing as contributing resources on the Sacramento Register. Accordingly, in 2018, the city undertook a significant effort to resurvey these districts to ensure their accuracy and the continued integrity of the Sacramento Register.

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 1 of 368
F. The 2018 surveys were conducted by professional architectural historians who meet the United States Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards for History and Architectural History. These historians gathered and reviewed data from various sources, including the Center for Sacramento History, Sacramento Community Development Department, the Sacramento County Assessor’s Office, the Sacramento Public Library (Sacramento Room), and multiple online sources. Key resources consulted and cited include historic Sanborn Company fire insurance maps, Sacramento city directories, historic newspaper and magazine articles, city and state planning documents, and historic photographs from several repositories and members of the public. Based on this research, the professional architectural historians prepared a historic context for each district, including a period of significance and identification of the architectural styles that are unique to each district.

G. The historians then surveyed every property within the districts to determine if they met the criteria for listing as a contributing resource on the Sacramento Register. The historians identified the significant features and characteristics of the districts, including building features and landscaping. The historians also recorded property type, architectural style, and each property’s level of historic integrity (low, medium, or high) based upon established integrity thresholds and methodology. Construction dates from the Sacramento County Assessor served as a baseline to determine if properties fell within the period of significance for each district. The historians updated these construction dates, in some cases, based on the historian’s personal observation of the properties, specifically the building’s materials and physical condition. All this information, against the backdrop of the district’s historic context, was used to determine if a property should be considered a contributing or non-contributing resource.

H. As a result of these surveys, the city, in this ordinance, is amending 17 of the 20 original historic districts by refining their boundaries, designating contributors and noncontributors, and renaming some of the districts. The Memorial Auditorium Historic District and 12th Street Commercial Historic District will be removed from the Sacramento Register as they are not geographically definable areas (City Code section

17.604.210.B.1.a); they lack historic integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association (City Code section 17.604.210.B.2.a); and the collective historic value of the buildings and structures within each district, taken together, are not greater than the historic value of each individual building within the district (City Code section

17.604.210.B.2.b). The C Street Industrial Historic District will remain as is because the surveyors could not access the district, which was enclosed by a fence and locked gate.

I. On October 30, 2019, the preservation director reviewed the proposed changes to the Sacramento Register, including a statement of nomination for the proposed contributing resources, and issued a written statement concurring with the amendments outlined in this ordinance.

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 2 of 368
J. On November 20, 2019, the preservation commission held a public hearing and voted to recommend the city council adopt this ordinance.

K. On December 3, 2019, the city council held a public hearing in accordance with chapter

17.604 of the Sacramento City Code to consider this proposed ordinance.

SECTION 2.

Ordinance No. 85-076 is amended and restated in its entirety as set forth in Exhibits 1-

19. SECTION 3.

The Memorial Auditorium Historic District is removed from the Sacramento Register as it is no longer a geographically definable area (City Code, section 17.604.210.B.1.a); it no longer has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association (City Code section 17.604.210.B.2.a); and the collective historic value of the buildings and structures within the district, taken together, are not greater than the historic value of each individual building (City Code section 17.604.210.B.2.b).

Specifically, as shown in Exhibit 19, the Memorial Auditorium Historic District is divided in several locations by parking lots and non-contributing buildings. The area lacks cohesion and the historically significant buildings in the districts are listed landmarks on the Sacramento Register and do not rely on the collective value of other buildings within the district for their significance.

SECTION 4.

The 12th Street Commercial Historic District is removed from the Sacramento Register as it is no longer a geographically definable area (City Code section 17.604.210.B.1.a); it no longer has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association (City Code section 17.604.210.B.2.a); and the collective historic value of the buildings and structures within the district, taken together, are not greater than the historic value of each individual building (City Code section 17.604.210.B.2.b).

Specifically, as shown in Exhibit 19, the 12th Street Commercial Historic District consists of a small and fragmented collection of buildings that is peppered with parking lots, vacant parcels, and recent infill development. The area lacks cohesion and the historically significant buildings in the districts are listed landmarks on the Sacramento Register and do not rely on the collective value of other buildings within the district for their significance.

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 3 of 368
SECTION 5.

The amendments set forth in this ordinance are consistent with state and federal preservation standards for the identification and protection of historic and cultural resources. The amendments are also consistent with the City of Sacramento 2035 General Plan.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
x Exhibit 1: 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District
x Exhibit 2: 20th and N Streets Historic District
x Exhibit 3: Alkali Flat North Historic District
x Exhibit 4: Boulevard Park Historic District
x Exhibit 5: C Street Commercial Historic District
x Exhibit 6: C Street Industrial Historic District
x Exhibit 7: Capitol Historic District
x Exhibit 8: Cathedral Square Historic District
x Exhibit 9: East End Historic District
x Exhibit 10: Fremont Park Historic District
x Exhibit 11: Marshall Park Historic District
x Exhibit 12: Merchant Street Historic District
x Exhibit 13: New Washington School Historic District
x Exhibit 14: Old Washington School Historic District
x Exhibit 15: Plaza (Cesar Chavez) Park Historic District x Exhibit 16: Poverty Ridge Historic District
x Exhibit 17: R Street Historic District
x Exhibit 18: South Side Historic District
x Exhibit 19: Historic resources survey data

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 4 of 368

Adopted by the City of Sacramento City Council on December 10, 2019, by the following vote:

Ayes: Members Ashby, Carr, Guerra, Hansen, Harris, Jennings, Schenirer, Warren and Mayor Steinberg

Noes: None

Abstain: None

Absent: None

Attest:
_____________________________________
Mindy Cuppy, City Clerk

The presence of an electronic signature certifies that the foregoing is a true and correct copy as approved by the Sacramento City Council.

Passed for Publication: November 19, 2019
Published: November 22, 2019
Effective: January 9, 2020

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 5 of 368
Mindy Cuppy
Digitally signed by Mindy Cuppy
Date: 2020.01.28 14:36:39
-08'00'
EXHIBIT 1
1200-1300 Q STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 1.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 1.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as part of a distinctive grouping of modest, high-basement houses that were constructed along Q Street between 12th and 14th streets in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Most of the houses in the district were built in the Queen Anne style, and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, all of which contribute to their cohesiveness as a grouping. The district contains a rare surviving example of a small cottage built along an alley, a formerly common housing type in the nineteenth century when the alleys served as auxiliary housing areas. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 1.C and 19, the 1200-1300 Q Streets Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a distinctive grouping of modest, high-basement houses that were constructed along Q Street between 12th and 14th streets in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Most of the houses in the district were built in the Queen Anne style, and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

D. The city council has considered the city co de’s directive that the “collective historic value of the buildings and structures in a historic district taken together may be greater

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 6 of 368
than the historic value of each individual building or structure.” (City Code, §

17.604.210.B.2.b.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, while the buildings within the district have endured minor changes in materials over the years, the buildings continue to retain a high degree of historic integrity. Despite the minor alterations, these buildings, when taken together, enhance the historic character of the neighborhood.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 1.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 1.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 1.B are located within the 1200- 1300 Q Street Historic District.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 1.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Prairie, Craftsman, and Vernacular, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 1.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1868 and ends in 1910, and relate to the district’s historical significance as a residential neighborhood development on the outskirts of Sacramento’s urbanized downtown during the period of significance.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 7 of 368
As shown in Exhibits 1.C. and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 1.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 1.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 1.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 1.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 1.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 8 of 368
Exhibit 1.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 1.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1701 13TH ST 006-0285-024 Non-Contributing
1710 13TH ST 006-0282-015 Non-Contributing
1711 13TH ST 006-0285-002 Contributing
1712 13TH ST 006-0282-016 Contributing
1714 13TH ST 006-0282-017 Contributing
1715 13TH ST 006-0285-001 Contributing
1616 14TH ST 006-0284-012 Contributing
1622 14TH ST 006-0284-013 Contributing
1626 14TH ST 006-0284-014 Contributing
1712 14TH ST 006-0285-013 Contributing
1714 14TH ST 006-0285-014 Contributing
1226 Q ST 006-0282-012 Contributing
1232 Q ST 006-0282-013 Non-Contributing
1236 Q ST 006-0282-014 Non-Contributing
1304 Q ST 006-0285-005 Non-Contributing
1310 Q ST 006-0285-006 Contributing
1314 Q ST 006-0285-007 Contributing
1316 Q ST 006-0285-008 Contributing
1318 Q ST 006-0285-009 Contributing
1322 Q ST 006-0285-010 Contributing
1325 Q ST 006-0284-016 Contributing
1326 Q ST 006-0285-011 Contributing
1330 Q ST 006-0285-012 Contributing
1331 Q ST 006-0284-015 Contributing
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Exhibit 1.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District is located within Sacramento’s original 1848 street grid and consists of approximately one-and-a-half city blocks bounded by the tracks of the Regional Transit light rail to the south on Whitney and Quill alleys, a parking lot to the east of 13th Street, and recent apartment building infill to the north along Q Street and to the east on 14th Street. The district primarily consists of a grouping of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century single-family houses arranged along the south side of Q Street, as well as three houses of a similar age and style that were relocated from Alkali Flat to 14th Street.

The 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District contains a grouping of high basement houses that offers a glimpse of what many of Sacramento’s streets looked like in the late nineteenth century. Although Sacramento’s 1848 city grid officially extended as far south as Y Street (present-day Broadway) in the nineteenth century, R Street represented the de facto southern city limit. The Sacramento Valley Railroad (SVRR) ran along the top of a levee at R Street, which had been constructed in 1854 as part of efforts to protect Sacramento from the floods that periodically devastated the city. With the R Street levee in place, Q Street became the southernmost street upon which Sacramentans might build their family houses. The levee, however, did not have the effect city planners intended. During particularly severe floods in the winter of 1861-1862, it trapped floodwaters within the city, worsening the effects of the floods.

Throughout the rest of the 1860s, the city carried out several projects to address the issue of flooding, including strengthening levees and completing a redirection of the American River through a new channel to the north by the end of 1868. At the same time, increasing railroad activity downtown and the city’s growing population caused the city’s downtown, where many Sacramentans lived, to become increasingly overcrowded, polluted, and crime-ridden.

Sacramentans began to build their houses in previously uninhabitable or outlying areas in search of cleaner, quieter, and safer places to build their family homes.

By 1871, painters, carpenters, laborers, and other working-class men and women had settled on the 1200-1300 block of Q Street, just one block north of the R Street levee. The beginning of streetcar service on P Street in 1892 made the area even more attractive to residents who needed a means to travel to their places of work downtown, increasing residential development in the area. By 1895, all but two of the parcels on Q Street from 12th to 14th streets were filled with wood-framed single-family houses. The city’s alleys often served as auxiliary residential streets in the nineteenth century, and several smaller dwellings occupied the parcels behind Q Street along Whitney and Quill Alleys. The nearest commercial operations were the Siller Bros. lumber sheds on 14th Street between P and Q streets. Residents included many employees of the Southern Pacific rail yards—such as painters, carpenters, machinists— who worked in the car shops in the northwest corner of the city.

Industrial development increased directly to the south of Q Street in 1907 when the Western Pacific Railroad built a competing set of railroad tracks along Whitney and Quill alleys, parallel Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 11 of 368
to the old SVRR route on R Street, which was by then owned by the Southern Pacific Railroad.

Freight service began on the line in 1909 and passenger service followed in 1910. The new railroad line attracted industrial and commercial businesses but also brought noise and pollution, transforming the once quiet residential neighborhood. By 1915, one-story dwellings, which had been built along the quiet alley in the nineteenth century and which then faced the bustling railroad tracks, had been removed.

Meanwhile, Q Street continued to evolve as the population density increased. Developers attracted potential homeowners to Q Street’s “cottages modern” by advertising amenities such as elm shade trees, multiple rooms, large closets, indoor baths, gas, and electricity. Residents included musicians, gardeners, clerks, the city’s harbormaster, and working women who held jobs as clerks and music teachers.

The advent of the automobile also changed the physical landscape. By 1915, a two-story garage had been built on the alley behind 1208 and 1212 Q Street. In 1931, it was replaced by a larger one-story brick warehouse that was used as an automobile repair shop. In spite of increasing automobile use, Q Street was still unpaved in 1921 when protests from local residents caused the city’s commissioner of streets to abandon plans to pave the street from 2nd to 22nd streets. As the automobile increased in popularity, the demand for streetcar service decreased.

In 1940, streetcar service on Line 5, which ran down P Street, ended and was replaced by a bus route.

Irreversible fragmentation of the formerly cohesive grouping of single-family houses on the 1200 block of Q Street occurred in the middle of the twentieth century. Between 1957 and 1964, two of the houses in front of the brick warehouse were demolished. By 1970, an additional garage, machine and welding shop, parking lot, and shop had been constructed on the parcels near the 1930s-era automobile repair shop.

Redevelopment projects in other neighborhoods of the city also affected Q Street. In 1984, the Capital Area Development Authority (CADA) relocated three high-basement Victorian-era houses from Alkali Flat and one high-basement Craftsman bungalow from 16th Street to the northwest corner of 14th and Q streets in 1984. The houses were built in a similar style to those that were built on Q Street in the late nineteenth century and added to the new 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District, which the city designated in 1985.

In the 1980s, construction began on Sacramento Regional Transit’s new light rail system, which would run along the Western Pacific Railroad’s right-of-way down Whitney and Quill alleys and include a stop at 13th Street. Passenger service began in 1987. Although the light rail introduced an important new amenity to the city, the resulting noise and crime along its route led some residents to vacate houses located directly beside its tracks, including those along Q Street. In 2005, “dangerous site structures” at 1218 Q Street, including the last residence in front of the 1930s automobile repair shop, were demolished and replaced by a second parking lot. In 2014, Research America, whose headquarters are located on the site of a former corner store at 1232 Q Street, purchased 11 properties on the 1200 block of Q Street and the 1700 Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 12 of 368
block of 12th Street with the intention of using them as parking space for the business’s employees. At least one building on the block remained vacant in 2017.

Period of Significance: 1868-1910
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the 1200-1300 Q Street Historic District begins with the improvement of flood control measures in Sacramento after the redirection of the American River in 1868 and ends with the start of passenger service on the Western Pacific Railroad tracks on Whitney and Quill alleys in 1910, which brought increasing industrialization to the once quiet neighborhood and began its gradual fragmentation.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Prairie, Craftsman, Vernacular
Character-Defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units x Small houses, accessory structures, parking and auxiliary uses located along alley
Mass
& Form
x Predominately two-story houses with high basements
x High basement, or Delta, style buildings with staircases leading up to the primary living spaces on a raised first story
x Nineteenth-century houses built on long, narrow plots and exhibit vertical massing
x Early twentieth-century houses built on wider plots and exhibit horizontal or cuboid massing
x Concentration of houses with Prairie and Classical Revival details on the corner of Q and 14th streets
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically wide-width channel rustic siding, three or four lap siding, or shingles, often of varying shapes and patterns on gabled ends
Roofs x Prominent front-facing gabled roofs, often with a centrally placed circular vent; some low-pitched hipped roofs with multiple dormers x Brick or clinker brick chimneys
Entries
& Doors
x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Paneled wood doors, often with a transom above, or integrated glazing Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows
Porches x Prominent full or half-width porches accessed by a wooden staircase x Brick or clinker brick porch walls and column bases
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Ornamentation x Queen Anne details, including incised brackets under roof eaves; slender, turned porch posts and balusters; and stained-glass windows, especially on transoms over primary entrance
x Classical Revival details, including fluted square columns and pilasters, modified Ionic columns, and dentils along cornice
x Prairie details, including wide overhanging eaves and horizontal massing
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EXHIBIT 2
20TH AND N STREETS HISTORIC DISTRICT
Section 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the 20th and N Streets Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The 20 th and N Streets Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 2.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 2.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development consisting of modest-scale Victorian-era buildings situated around the intersection of 20th and N Streets. The predominant architectural styles are Queen Anne and Classic Box. The Classic Box was a particularly common building type that was constructed along streetcar lines at the turn of the century. Though many of the buildings have been altered, they share a similar massing, setback, Delta-style high basements, and gabled or hipped roofs. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 2.C and 19, the 20
th and N Streets Historic District has integrity of
design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a district with modest-scale Victorian-era buildings situated around the intersection of 20th and N Streets. The predominant architectural styles are Queen Anne and Classic Box, and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

17.604.210.B.2.b.)
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As shown in Exhibit 19, while the buildings within the district have endured minor changes in materials over the years, the buildings continue to retain a high degree of historic integrity. Despite the minor alterations, these buildings, when taken together, enhance the historic character of the neighborhood.

Section 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 2.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 2.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the 20th and N Streets Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 2.B are located within the 20th and N Streets Historic District as shown in Exhibit 2.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 2.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Folk Victorian, Classical Revival, Classic Box, and Prairie, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 2.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1888 and ends in 1910 and relate to the city’s urban expansion to the east and south as a result of the streetcar during this period.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 2.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

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E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 2.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 2.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 2.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 2.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 2.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 17 of 368
Exhibit 2.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 2.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1316 20TH ST 007-0144-007 Non-Contributing
1319 20TH ST 007-0146-014 Non-Contributing
1320 20TH ST 007-0144-008 Contributing
1401 20TH ST 007-0245-003 Contributing
1412 20TH ST 007-0243-011 Contributing
1413 20TH ST 007-0245-002 Non-Contributing
1415 20TH ST 007-0245-001 Contributing
1417 20TH ST 007-0245-021 Contributing
1926 N ST 007-0243-009 Contributing
1927 N ST 007-0144-010 Contributing
1930 N ST 007-0243-010 Contributing
1931 N ST 007-0144-009 Contributing
2001 N ST 007-0146-013 Contributing
2004 N ST 007-0245-004 Non-Contributing
2005 N ST 007-0146-012 Non-Contributing
2008 N ST 007-0245-005 Contributing
2009 N ST 007-0146-011 Contributing
2010 N ST 007-0245-006 Non-Contributing
2012 N ST 007-0245-007 Contributing
2015 N ST 007-0146-010 Contributing
2016 N ST 007-0245-008 Contributing
2021 N ST 007-0146-015 Contributing
2022 N ST 007-0245-009 Non-Contributing
2024 N ST 007-0245-010 Contributing
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Exhibit 2.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The 20th and N Streets Historic District preserves a small cluster of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century buildings located between the East End Historic District and Winn Park Historic District. The district’s core buildings were erected over an approximately twenty-two-year period, between 1888 and 1910. Until the final decades of the nineteenth century, the area in question was situated at the eastern edge of the most developed parts of the city, far removed from the dense residential and commercial areas that marked Sacramento’s crowded West End. By 1895, the area surrounding 20th and N streets was densely populated with residents and businesses.

The growth of this section of the city can be attr ibuted to the completion of streetcar lines that connected the “Old City” of Sacramento to th e soon-to-be neighborhoods of Midtown and the East End, so named because of its location east of the Capitol. The electrified routes along M and P streets, which both began their operatio ns during the early 1890s, and the subsequent streetcar extensions along 20th and 21st streets, provided convenient transportation access to the area. Aside from a few homes that were constr ucted during the late 1880s, such as that of 1320 20th Street, the residences of the 20th and N Streets Historic District were built during the 1890s and the first years of the twentieth century. This pattern of development aligns with trends nationwide as residents in cities across the country migrated from dense urban centers to streetcar suburbs that emerged along streetcar around the turn of the century.

The neighborhood changed dramatically with the introduction of the Western Pacific Railroad. In 1907, the railroad company was granted the right to build a second set of transcontinental railroad tracks through the city on an 80-foot right-of-way between 19th and 20th streets, the present western boundary of the district. Freight service began on the new rail line in 1909, and passenger service followed a year later.

The properties near the intersection of 20th and N streets attracted working-class individuals and families, particularly after the arrival of the railroad. Though most of the homes within the district began as single-family dwellings, many were converted into apartments by 1915. Listings in the Sacramento Union advertised numerous furnished flats and housekeeping rooms, accommodations that often served single men and women employed in low-wage industries. The ads touted the wholesome character of the neighborhood and its proximity to streetcars.

With the multitude of transportation channels se rvicing the vicinity of the district, commercial ventures emerged alongside residences at the turn of the century. One such enterprise was that of Clarence M. Griffeth’s ice cream and butter factory, formerly located at 2008 N Street.

Clarence, the son of prominent M Street grocer Melbourne B. Griffeth, began his business in 1910. By 1911, he had established a manufacturin g facility at the rear of 2008 N Street. The creamery went out of business just five years later, but the district’s current assortment of mixed- use residential and retail establishments pres erves its character as a node of localized commercial activity.

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The twentieth-century trajectory of the 20th and N Streets Historic District remained closely linked with transportation. In 1913, the Lincoln Hi ghway, one of the first cross-country roads in the country, was completed and included a route through Sacramento that ran down 12th Street and then along 15th Street before turning east along M Street, less than a block from the northern boundary of the district.

Subsequent to the highway and other street improvement projects, automobile garages replaced carriage barns along the alleys within the districts. As automobile ownership increased, many residents who could afford to do so relocated to residential subur bs outside of the outskirts of city. The demand for streetcars gradually declined and by 1947 all routes throughout Sacramento had ended.

Period of Significance: 1888-1910
Architectural Styles: Italianate, Queen Anne, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classic Box, Classical Revival, Prairie
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units
x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x Buildings primarily one to two stories tall x Some houses with Delta-style high basements and raised first story x High concentration of Classic Box-form houses
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, three lap, channel rustic, or shingle siding Roofs x Front-facing gabled, cross-gabled, and hipped roofs, often with centrally- placed dormers
Entries & Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high
basement
x Central or offset front doors with little ornamentation x Brick stairs
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows
x Single- and multi-story bay windows present on many Victorian-era homes
Porches x Prominent full- or half-width porches accessed by a staircase Ornamentation x Decorative shingles on gabled ends
x Classical Revival details, including fluted pilasters, columns, dentils, and pedimented porticoes
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Property
Landscape
x Consistently large setback on lettered streets, measuring approximately 40 feet from
the street curb
x Inconsistent, but generally narrower setback on numbered streets x Shallow front yards, some gated with metal fences that incorporate original brick piers
x Some brick patios and walkways
Streetscape x Hitching posts and evidence of removed hitching posts in the form of L- shaped concrete
strips next to street curb, particularly on 20th Street x A mix of deciduous and palm trees planted in grassy parking strips lining the street front
x Varying sidewalk widths to accommodate street trees
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EXHIBIT 3

ALKALI FLAT NORTH HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Alkali Flat North Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Alkali Flat North Historic District is a ge ographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit

3.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 3.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as working-class cottages during the city’s building boom after the fires and floods of the 1850s and 1860s. The houses were largely built during two main periods: an initial period in the 1860s and 1870s, characterized by the Greek Revival and Italianate styles, and a later period around 1895, characterized by a mixture of Queen Anne and Stick/Eastlake styles. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 3.C and 19, the Alkali Flat North Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a small concentration of houses that are unified aesthetically by their physical development as working-class cottages during the city’s building boom after the fires and floods of the 1850s and 1860s. The houses were largely built during two main periods: an initial period in the 1860s and 1870s, characterized by the Greek Revival and Italianate styles, and a later period around 1895, characterized by a mixture of Queen Anne and Stick/Eastlake styles. Even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 3.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 3.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Alkali Flat North Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 3.B are located within the Alkali Flat North Historic District as shown in Exhibit 3.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 3.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Moorish Revival, Federal, Second Empire, Classical Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, and Vernacular, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit

3.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1852 and ends in 1936 and represent a cohesive grouping of middle-class cottages erected during mid-nineteenth century when several fires and floods resulted in a building boom to house the city’s growing population.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 24 of 368
As shown in Exhibits 3.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 3.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento City Code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 3.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 3.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 3.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 3.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 25 of 368
Exhibit 3.A – District Boundaries
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 26 of 368
Exhibit 3.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
315 11TH ST 002-0075-001 Contributing
317 11TH ST 002-0075-023 Non-Contributing
323 11TH ST 002-0075-022 Contributing
401 11TH ST 002-0115-005 Contributing
405 11TH ST 002-0115-004 Contributing
409 11TH ST 002-0115-003 Contributing
411 11TH ST 002-0115-002 Contributing
415 11TH ST 002-0115-001 Contributing
417 11TH ST 002-0115-007 Contributing
318 12TH ST 002-0075-014 Non-Contributing
322 12TH ST 002-0075-015 Contributing
330 12TH ST 002-0075-016 Non-Contributing
404 12TH ST 002-0115-011 Contributing
414 12TH ST 002-0115-012 Non-Contributing
1103 D ST 002-0075-021 Contributing
1107 D ST 002-0075-020 Contributing
1110 D ST 002-0115-006 Non-Contributing
1111 D ST 002-0075-025 Non-Contributing
1112 D ST 002-0115-008 Non-Contributing
1120 D ST 002-0115-009 Contributing
1123 D ST 002-0075-026 Contributing
1124 D ST 002-0115-010 Non-Contributing
1129 D ST 002-0075-017 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 27 of 368
Exhibit 3.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: Alkali Flat is Sacramento’s oldest existing residential neighborhood. Once part of a dry lakebed, it was named after the chalky, white deposits of alkali that were left on the streets after the floods that periodically affected the area. After a devastating fire in 1852 destroyed 70 percent of Sacramento, the city began to rebuild, often in fireproof brick. This included some houses in the new residential neighborhood of Alkali Flat, which emerged on the undeveloped land north of G Street.

Thanks to its convenient location near the city ’s central business district, Alkali Flat became the home of Sacramento’s elite throughout the mi d- to late nineteenth century. Governors, legislators, business and industry leaders, newly wealthy merchants, artists, physicians, and all manner of the local gentry settled in Alkali Flat. Among them was J. Neely Johnson, the fourth governor of California whose Greek Revival home still stands at 1029 F Street. Alkali Flat’s affluent and influential residents filled the neighborhood with mansions and stately homes that were built in the most fashionable architectural styles of the time, many on lots with verdant gardens surrounded by wrought iron or picket fences.

Sacramento’s well-to-do residents built homes in the southern sections of Alkali Flat, while working- class residents settled in the neighborhood’s northern sections closer to the Central Pacific (later the Southern Pacific) rail lines, some of which is preserved in the Alkali Flat North Historic District. Cottages with high basements were constructed in the area, primarily during two periods: first in the 1860s and 1870s, and later around 1895. The earlier houses were built in the Italianate style, while the later houses were built in the Queen Anne and Eastlake styles.

Among the residents of this section of Alkali Flat was Maria Hastings, a saloon and hotel owner, whose 1860 house at 1119 D Street remains a centerpiece of the neighborhood today.

Sacramento’s first streetcar line began operation in 1870 and ran through Alkali Flat along H Street from the Central Pacific Railroad depot to the State Agricultural Society’s California State Fairgrounds at 20th and G streets. In 1893, an electric streetcar line that traveled down G Street to McKinley Park replaced the route on H Street. The streetcar service attracted more residential development to Alkali Flat and increased the value of properties located along the line.

As the nineteenth century progressed, the Alkali Flat neighborhood welcomed an increasing number of industries as its population grew and the Central Pacific Railroad, later the Southern Pacific Railroad, gained power at its railyards to the south. Breweries, dairies, grain and lumber mills, and other industries all opened in Alkali Flat, attracting laborers to the area. Meanwhile, civic, academic, and religious institutions were also constructed to meets the needs of the neighborhood’s growing and diversifying population. Most of these industrial, civic, religious, and academic establishments have since been demolished.

Alkali Flat’s increasing industrialization and the resulting influx of laborers drove many of the original, elite families out to the newer residential neighborhoods and suburbs that were being Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 28 of 368
built to the east of Sacramento’s crowded downtown at the turn of the twentieth century. As lower income laborers moved in, many of them immigrants, Alkali Flat’s large single-family dwellings were subdivided into smaller units that could be rented out to several families at a time. No new single-family houses appear to have been built after 1910. Subsequent new construction focused primarily on building smaller residential units and apartment buildings to accommodate the neighborhood’s growing population of working-class residents.

The Great Depression affected all of Sacramento’s main industries, leading to widespread unemployment. Large numbers of workers at the city’s canneries, railyards, and state government offices lost their jobs, and transient workers arrived in large numbers in search of seasonal agricultural work. The growing number of homeless and unemployed workers settled in shantytowns that formed along the city’s rail lines and levees, which bordered Alkali Flat to the north. One such encampment, called Shooksville, was located near the city incinerator in Alkali Flat and was home to nearly 1,000 people.

Meanwhile, ridership on Sacramento’s streetcars was declining and the automobile had increased in popularity. In 1936, streetcar service along G Street ended and was replaced by bus service. The loss of streetcar service removed a vital link between Alkali Flat and the rest of the city, isolating the neighborhood and reducing development and property values.

Alkali Flat’s low rents and proximity to downtown’s industries and businesses made it a popular destination for immigrants and ethnic minorities after World War II, particularly the city’s Mexican- American residents who established a community in the neighborhood. The Royal Chicano Air Force, an art collective founded in 1969, based many of its activities in Alkali Flat and became one of the most dominant and influential groups in Sacramento and the national Chicano art movement.

By the 1970s, Alkali Flat’s once-grand nineteenth century houses and buildings were in such a severe state of decay that many were uninhabitable and were demolished. A new movement emerged to preserve the neighborhood’s remaining historic architecture, led by local residents and members of the Sacramento Old City Association and Sacramento Heritage, Inc. Much of the neighborhood’s existing nineteenth-century architecture has survived as a result of their efforts. In 1972, the Sacramento City Council adopted a redevelopment plan for Alkali Flat, and between 2006 and 2009, $60 million in private and public funding was invested into Alkali Flat in an effort to revitalize the neighborhood. The plan included new residential and transit- oriented development along 12th Street, such as the La Valentina mixed- use development; preservation and rehabilitation of the area’s historic housing stock; and promotion of new development while working to enhance existing businesses. Today, the neighborhood remains an ethnically and socioeconomically diverse residential neighborhood, and many of its historic houses have been restored.

Period of Significance: 1852-1936
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 29 of 368
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the Alkali Flat Central Historic District, Alkali Flat North Historic District, Alkali Flat South Historic District, and Alkali Flat West Historic District begins with Sacramento’s efforts to rebuild after the fire of 1852 and concludes with the end of streetcar service to the neighborhood in 1936, which increased the neighborhood’s isolation from the rest of the city and contributed, along with the effects of the Great Depression, to declining development and investment in the neighborhood. The transition also coincided with Alkali Flat’s evolution into a predominately working-class neighborhood.

Architectural Styles: Greek Revival, Gothic Re vival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Moorish Revival, Federal, Second Em pire, Classical Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, Folk Victorian, Vernacular
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units, commercial businesses, or institutional buildings
x Commercial uses concentrated along 12th Street
x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x Predominately one- or two-story houses with Delta-style high basements and raised first story
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically wide -width channel rustic siding, three- or four-tier drop panels, or shingles, often of varying shapes and patterns on gabled ends
x One brick building
Roofs x Predominantly front-facing gabled roofs with some side flat or hipped roofs x Brick chimneys
Entries &
Doors
x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Diagonal corner entrances on some commercial buildings x Paneled wood doors, often with a transom above, and/or integrated glazing Windows x Wood-frame, double-hung windows
x Front- and side-facing bay windows
Porches x Prominent full or half-width porches accessed by a wood staircase Ornamentatio
n
x Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, and Queen Anne details, including incised brackets under roof eaves; decorative, carved woodwork around windows and doors; slender, turned porch posts and balusters; and patterned shingles on gabled ends Property
Landscape
x Low fences in front of many houses, mostly wood picket or wrought iron, often with brick piers
x Some brick patios
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 30 of 368
Streetscape x Varying building setback, ranging from no setback in front of the commercial buildings on 12th Street, to generally unifo rm setback of 20 feet on 11th Street, and more than 100 feet in front of the Maria Hastings House on D Street x Rows of mature, evenly spaced, deciduous street trees— most often sycamore or elm trees—planted in a parking strip along the street curb. x Varying building setback, ranging from no setback in front of the commercial buildings on 12th Street, to generally unifo rm setback of 20 feet on 11th Street, and more than 100 feet in front of the Maria Hastings House on D Street x Varying sidewalk widths to accommodate large street trees Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 31 of 368
EXHIBIT 4

BOULEVARD PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT

SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Boulevard Park Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Boulevard Park Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit

4.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.)

B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.)

As explained in Exhibit 4.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district embody the characteristics of early twentieth-century suburban neighborhood design and residential architecture. In particular, the subdivision’s design reflects the principles of the “City Beautiful” movement, which sought to create clean, modern residential neighborhoods in parklike settings. Elements of this design included the arrangement of houses along wide boulevards that were paved, lined with street trees, and landscaped with grassy medians down the center, as well as the creation of “alley parks” and a one-block public park to serve local residents, which add to the historic architectural qualities of the district. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)

As shown in Exhibits 4.C and 19, the Boulevard Park Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, as houses in the original subdivision were constructed over a relatively short ten-year period from 1905 to 1915 they also represent a cohesive collection of architecture from the early twentieth century. The most popular styles of the period—including Classical Revival, Prairie, and Craftsman— are well-represented in the neighborhood. Larger residencies constructed along G and H Street date from an earlier period (1871-1905) including Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, and Folk Victorian. Despite the variety of architectural styles, the neighborhood possesses a visual consistency, because of deed restrictions and other controls that were put in place to create an overall uniformity of building scale, quality, land use, and street design. This consistency of design and historic architecture survives today.

17.604.210.B.2.b.)

As shown in Exhibit 19, while the buildings within the district have endured minor changes in materials over the years, the buildings continue to retain a high degree of historic integrity. Despite the minor alterations, these buildings, when taken together, enhance the historic character of the neighborhood.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 4.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 4.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Boulevard Park Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the historic district. (City Code §

17.604.210.C.1.)

All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 4.B are located within the Boulevard Park Historic District as shown in Exhibit 4.A.

17.604.210.C.2.)

As shown in Exhibits 4.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, including common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Folk Victorian, Shingle, Classical Revival, Colonial Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, Beaux Arts, Mission Revival, Spanish Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Art Deco, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular, and Landscape, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 4.C.

As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1871 and ends in 1946 and relate to the emergence of residential suburbs to the east of downtown accelerated with the electrification of the city’s streetcar system in 1890.

D. The contributing resources possess historic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 33 of 368
As shown in Exhibits 4.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

As shown in Exhibits 4.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 4.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 4.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 4.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 4.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 34 of 368
Exhibit 4.A – District Boundaries

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 35 of 368
Exhibit 4.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources

Address Parcel Number Historic Status
217 20TH ST 003-0074-020 Non-Contributing
219 20TH ST 003-0074-019 Non-Contributing
221 20TH ST 003-0074-018 Non-Contributing
309 20TH ST 003-0075-032 Non-Contributing
313 20TH ST 003-0075-001 Contributing
317 20TH ST 003-0075-024 Non-Contributing
321 20TH ST 003-0075-023 Contributing
409 20TH ST 003-0125-002 Contributing
415 20TH ST 003-0125-001 Non-Contributing
417 20TH ST 003-0125-024 Contributing
421 20TH ST 003-0125-023 Contributing
511 20TH ST 003-0126-002 Contributing
515 20TH ST 003-0126-001 Contributing
517 20TH ST 003-0126-025 Contributing
521 20TH ST 003-0126-024 Contributing
605 20TH ST 003-0175-003 Contributing
609 20TH ST 003-0175-002 Non-Contributing
615 20TH ST 003-0175-001 Non-Contributing
617 20TH ST 003-0175-023 Non-Contributing
623 20TH ST 003-0175-022 Contributing
707 20TH ST 003-0176-002 Contributing
715 20TH ST 003-0176-001 Non-Contributing
717 20TH ST 003-0176-016 Non-Contributing
817 20TH ST 007-0015-017 Contributing
204 21ST ST 003-0074-022 Non-Contributing
205 21ST ST 003-0081-001 Non-Contributing
210 21ST ST 003-0074-007 Contributing
214 21ST ST 003-0074-008 Contributing
216 21ST ST 003-0074-009 Non-Contributing
222 21ST ST 003-0074-010 Contributing
226 21ST ST 003-0074-011 Contributing
230 21ST ST 003-0074-012 Contributing
301 21ST ST 003-0082-004 Contributing
304 21ST ST 003-0075-010 Contributing
305 21ST ST 003-0082-003 Contributing
309 21ST ST 003-0082-002 Non-Contributing
310 21ST ST 003-0075-011 Non-Contributing
314 21ST ST 003-0075-012 Contributing
315 21ST ST 003-0082-001 Contributing
316 21ST ST 003-0075-013 Contributing
317 21ST ST 003-0082-024 Contributing
321 21ST ST 003-0082-023 Contributing
322 21ST ST 003-0075-014 Contributing
325 21ST ST 003-0082-022 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 36 of 368
326 21ST ST 003-0075-015 Contributing
330 21ST ST 003-0075-016 Contributing
331 21ST ST 003-0082-021 Contributing
400 21ST ST 003-0125-009 Contributing
403 21ST ST 003-0131-004 Contributing
404 21ST ST 003-0125-010 Contributing
405 21ST ST 003-0131-003 Contributing
408 21ST ST 003-0125-011 Contributing
409 21ST ST 003-0131-002 Contributing
414 21ST ST 003-0125-012 Contributing
415 21ST ST 003-0131-001 Contributing
416 21ST ST 003-0125-013 Contributing
417 21ST ST 003-0131-024 Contributing
420 21ST ST 003-0125-014 Contributing
421 21ST ST 003-0131-023 Contributing
426 21ST ST 003-0125-015 Contributing
427 21ST ST 003-0131-022 Contributing
430 21ST ST 003-0125-016 Non-Contributing
431 21ST ST 003-0131-021 Contributing
501 21ST ST 003-0132-004 Contributing
502 21ST ST 003-0126-009 Contributing
504 21ST ST 003-0126-010 Non-Contributing
507 21ST ST 003-0132-003 Contributing
509 21ST ST 003-0132-002 Contributing
510 21ST ST 003-0126-011 Contributing
512 21ST ST 003-0126-012 Non-Contributing
515 21ST ST 003-0132-001 Non-Contributing
516 21ST ST 003-0126-013 Contributing
517 21ST ST 003-0132-022 Contributing
520 21ST ST 003-0126-014 Contributing
521 21ST ST 003-0132-021 Non-Contributing
524 21ST ST 003-0126-015 Contributing
529 21ST ST 003-0132-020 Contributing
530 21ST ST 003-0126-016 Contributing
531 21ST ST 003-0132-019 Contributing
600 21ST ST 003-0175-010 Contributing
604 21ST ST 003-0175-011 Contributing
607 21ST ST 003-0181-002 Contributing
610 21ST ST 003-0175-012 Contributing
612 21ST ST 003-0175-013 Contributing
615 21ST ST 003-0181-001 Contributing
616 21ST ST 003-0175-014 Contributing
617 21ST ST 003-0181-015 Contributing
617 21ST ST 003-0181-016 Contributing
626 21ST ST 003-0175-015 Contributing
630 21ST ST 003-0175-016 Contributing
700 21ST ST 003-0176-007 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 37 of 368
701 21ST ST 003-0182-003 Contributing
709 21ST ST 003-0182-002 Contributing
710 21ST ST 003-0176-008 Contributing
714 21ST ST 003-0176-009 Contributing
715 21ST ST 003-0182-001 Contributing
717 21ST ST 003-0182-016 Contributing
718 21ST ST 003-0176-010 Contributing
725 21ST ST 003-0182-015 Contributing
726 21ST ST 003-0176-011 Contributing
801 21ST ST 007-0021-003 Contributing
809 21ST ST 007-0021-002 Contributing
815 21ST ST 007-0021-001 Contributing
816 21ST ST 007-0015-008 Non-Contributing
817 21ST ST 007-0021-021 Contributing
820 21ST ST 007-0015-009 Contributing
821 21ST ST 007-0021-026 Contributing
0 22ND ST 003-0133-026 Non-Contributing
217 22ND ST 003-0083-016 Contributing
221 22ND ST 003-0083-017 Non-Contributing
225 22ND ST 003-0083-011 Contributing
231 22ND ST 003-0083-010 Non-Contributing
300 22ND ST 003-0082-009 Contributing
301 22ND ST 003-0084-004 Contributing
305 22ND ST 003-0084-003 Contributing
308 22ND ST 003-0082-010 Contributing
309 22ND ST 003-0084-002 Contributing
310 22ND ST 003-0082-011 Contributing
314 22ND ST 003-0082-012 Contributing
315 22ND ST 003-0084-001 Contributing
316 22ND ST 003-0082-013 Contributing
317 22ND ST 003-0084-024 Contributing
317 22ND ST 003-0084-025 Non-Contributing
320 22ND ST 003-0082-014 Contributing
321 22ND ST 003-0084-023 Contributing
327 22ND ST 003-0084-022 Non-Contributing
328 22ND ST 003-0082-015 Contributing
330 22ND ST 003-0082-016 Contributing
331 22ND ST 003-0084-021 Contributing
400 22ND ST 003-0131-009 Contributing
401 22ND ST 003-0133-004 Non-Contributing
406 22ND ST 003-0131-010 Contributing
407 22ND ST 003-0133-025 Non-Contributing
410 22ND ST 003-0131-011 Non-Contributing
411 22ND ST 003-0133-002 Non-Contributing
414 22ND ST 003-0131-012 Contributing
415 22ND ST 003-0133-001 Non-Contributing
416 22ND ST 003-0131-013 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 38 of 368
417 22ND ST 003-0133-024 Contributing
420 22ND ST 003-0131-014 Contributing
423 22ND ST 003-0133-023 Contributing
424 22ND ST 003-0131-015 Contributing
425 22ND ST 003-0133-022 Contributing
430 22ND ST 003-0131-016 Contributing
431 22ND ST 003-0133-021 Non-Contributing
500 22ND ST 003-0132-009 Contributing
501 22ND ST 003-0134-004 Contributing
504 22ND ST 003-0132-010 Contributing
505 22ND ST 003-0134-003 Contributing
509 22ND ST 003-0134-002 Contributing
510 22ND ST 003-0132-011 Contributing
514 22ND ST 003-0132-012 Contributing
515 22ND ST 003-0134-001 Contributing
516 22ND ST 003-0132-013 Non-Contributing
601 22ND ST 003-0183-004 Contributing
605 22ND ST 003-0183-003 Contributing
609 22ND ST 003-0183-002 Contributing
610 22ND ST 003-0181-007 Contributing
614 22ND ST 003-0181-008 Contributing
615 22ND ST 003-0183-001 Contributing
617 22ND ST 003-0183-023 Contributing
618 22ND ST 003-0181-009 Contributing
623 22ND ST 003-0183-022 Contributing
624 22ND ST 003-0181-010 Contributing
627 22ND ST 003-0183-021 Contributing
630 22ND ST 003-0181-011 Contributing
700 22ND ST 003-0182-006 Contributing
705 22ND ST 003-0184-003 Contributing
708 22ND ST 003-0182-007 Non-Contributing
709 22ND ST 003-0184-002 Contributing
714 22ND ST 003-0182-008 Non-Contributing
715 22ND ST 003-0184-001 Contributing
716 22ND ST 003-0182-009 Contributing
717 22ND ST 003-0184-022 Contributing
721 22ND ST 003-0184-021 Contributing
727 22ND ST 003-0184-020 Contributing
810 22ND ST 007-0021-011 Contributing
814 22ND ST 007-0021-012 Contributing
815 22ND ST 007-0023-001 Contributing
816 22ND ST 007-0021-025 Contributing
819 22ND ST 007-0023-022 Contributing
821 22ND ST 007-0023-021 Contributing
909 22ND ST 007-0024-004 Non-Contributing
911 22ND ST 007-0024-001 Non-Contributing
911 22ND ST 007-0024-024 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 39 of 368
914 22ND ST 007-0022-012 Non-Contributing
300 23RD ST 003-0084-009 Contributing
301 23RD ST 003-0086-004 Contributing
304 23RD ST 003-0084-010 Contributing
307 23RD ST 003-0086-003 Contributing
309 23RD ST 003-0086-002 Contributing
310 23RD ST 003-0084-011 Contributing
314 23RD ST 003-0084-012 Contributing
315 23RD ST 003-0086-001 Contributing
316 23RD ST 003-0084-013 Contributing
317 23RD ST 003-0086-025 Contributing
320 23RD ST 003-0084-014 Contributing
321 23RD ST 003-0086-024 Contributing
324 23RD ST 003-0084-015 Contributing
330 23RD ST 003-0084-016 Contributing
600 23RD ST 003-0183-010 Contributing
716 23RD ST 003-0184-011 Non-Contributing
720 23RD ST 003-0184-012 Contributing
808 23RD ST 007-0023-010 Contributing
811 23RD ST 007-0025-022 Non-Contributing
814 23RD ST 007-0023-011 Contributing
816 23RD ST 007-0023-012 Contributing
820 23RD ST 007-0023-013 Contributing
905 23RD ST 007-0026-003 Non-Contributing
910 23RD ST 007-0024-011 Non-Contributing
911 23RD ST 007-0026-002 Non-Contributing
914 23RD ST 007-0024-012 Contributing
915 23RD ST 007-0026-001 Non-Contributing
717 24TH ST 003-0192-023 Contributing
721 24TH ST 003-0192-022 Non-Contributing
813 24TH ST 007-0031-001 Contributing
817 24TH ST 007-0031-021 Contributing
820 24TH ST 007-0025-008 Non-Contributing
821 24TH ST 007-0031-024 Non-Contributing
827 24TH ST 007-0031-019 Contributing
911 24TH ST 007-0032-003 Contributing
912 24TH ST 007-0026-011 Contributing
913 24TH ST 007-0032-002 Contributing
914 24TH ST 007-0026-012 Non-Contributing
915 24TH ST 007-0032-001 Contributing
716 25TH ST 003-0192-013 Contributing
722 25TH ST 003-0192-014 Contributing
806 25TH ST 007-0031-010 Non-Contributing
811 25TH ST 007-0033-002 Contributing
814 25TH ST 007-0031-011 Non-Contributing
815 25TH ST 007-0033-001 Non-Contributing
817 25TH ST 007-0033-022 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 40 of 368
911 25TH ST 007-0034-002 Contributing
914 25TH ST 007-0032-013 Contributing
915 25TH ST 007-0034-001 Contributing
B ST 003-0074-004 Non-Contributing
2000 C ST 003-0075-029 Contributing
2005 C ST 003-0074-017 Non-Contributing
2005 C ST 003-0075-031 Contributing
2006 C ST 003-0075-028 Contributing
2009 C ST 003-0074-016 Non-Contributing
2012 C ST 003-0075-005 Contributing
2014 C ST 003-0075-006 Contributing
2015 C ST 003-0074-015 Contributing
2018 C ST 003-0075-007 Contributing
2019 C ST 003-0074-014 Contributing
2023 C ST 003-0074-013 Non-Contributing
2026 C ST 003-0075-008 Contributing
2030 C ST 003-0075-009 Non-Contributing
2106 C ST 003-0082-005 Non-Contributing
2114 C ST 003-0082-006 Contributing
2118 C ST 003-0082-007 Contributing
2122 C ST 003-0082-008 Contributing
2205 C ST 003-0083-009 Contributing
2207 C ST 003-0083-018 Non-Contributing
2208 C ST 003-0084-005 Contributing
2210 C ST 003-0084-006 Contributing
2215 C ST 003-0083-008 Contributing
2220 C ST 003-0084-007 Contributing
2222 C ST 003-0084-008 Contributing
2000 D ST 003-0125-003 Contributing
2001 D ST 003-0075-022 Contributing
2005 D ST 003-0075-021 Contributing
2006 D ST 003-0125-004 Contributing
2008 D ST 003-0125-005 Contributing
2009 D ST 003-0075-020 Non-Contributing
2012 D ST 003-0125-006 Contributing
2015 D ST 003-0075-019 Contributing
2016 D ST 003-0125-007 Contributing
2019 D ST 003-0075-018 Contributing
2021 D ST 003-0075-017 Non-Contributing
2022 D ST 003-0125-008 Contributing
2108 D ST 003-0131-005 Contributing
2109 D ST 003-0082-020 Contributing
2111 D ST 003-0082-019 Contributing
2112 D ST 003-0131-006 Non-Contributing
2116 D ST 003-0131-007 Non-Contributing
2119 D ST 003-0082-018 Contributing
2120 D ST 003-0131-008 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 41 of 368
2123 D ST 003-0082-017 Contributing
2209 D ST 003-0084-020 Contributing
2210 D ST 003-0133-005 Contributing
2212 D ST 003-0133-006 Contributing
2215 D ST 003-0084-019 Contributing
2219 D ST 003-0084-018 Contributing
2220 D ST 003-0133-007 Contributing
2221 D ST 003-0084-017 Contributing
2222 D ST 003-0133-008 Contributing
2224 D ST 003-0133-009 Contributing
2230 D ST 003-0133-010 Contributing
2301 D ST 003-0086-023 Contributing
0 E ST 003-0125-022 Non-Contributing
2000 E ST 003-0126-003 Contributing
2004 E ST 003-0126-004 Contributing
2005 E ST 003-0125-021 Contributing
2011 E ST 003-0125-020 Non-Contributing
2012 E ST 003-0126-005 Contributing
2015 E ST 003-0125-019 Contributing
2016 E ST 003-0126-006 Contributing
2017 E ST 003-0125-018 Contributing
2022 E ST 003-0126-007 Contributing
2025 E ST 003-0125-017 Contributing
2026 E ST 003-0126-008 Non-Contributing
2106 E ST 003-0132-005 Contributing
2109 E ST 003-0131-020 Contributing
2112 E ST 003-0132-006 Contributing
2114 E ST 003-0132-007 Contributing
2115 E ST 003-0131-019 Contributing
2118 E ST 003-0132-008 Contributing
2119 E ST 003-0131-018 Contributing
2125 E ST 003-0131-017 Contributing
2208 E ST 003-0134-005 Contributing
2209 E ST 003-0133-020 Contributing
2214 E ST 003-0134-006 Contributing
2215 E ST 003-0133-019 Contributing
2218 E ST 003-0134-007 Contributing
2219 E ST 003-0133-018 Contributing
2220 E ST 003-0134-008 Contributing
2223 E ST 003-0133-017 Contributing
2225 E ST 003-0133-016 Contributing
2226 E ST 003-0134-009 Contributing
2229 E ST 003-0133-015 Non-Contributing
2230 E ST 003-0134-010 Contributing
2001 F ST 003-0126-023 Non-Contributing
2004 F ST 003-0175-004 Contributing
2005 F ST 003-0126-022 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 42 of 368
2009 F ST 003-0126-021 Contributing
2010 F ST 003-0220-004 Non-Contributing
2010 F ST 003-0220-001 Non-Contributing
2012 F ST 003-0175-006 Contributing
2015 F ST 003-0126-019 Contributing
2016 F ST 003-0175-008 Contributing
2017 F ST 003-0126-020 Non-Contributing
2019 F ST 003-0126-018 Contributing
2020 F ST 003-0175-009 Contributing
2027 F ST 003-0126-017 Contributing
2100 F ST 003-0181-003 Contributing
2107 F ST 003-0132-018 Contributing
2111 F ST 003-0132-017 Contributing
2112 F ST 003-0181-004 Contributing
2117 F ST 003-0132-016 Contributing
2119 F ST 003-0132-015 Contributing
2120 F ST 003-0181-005 Contributing
2130 F ST 003-0181-006 Non-Contributing
2131 F ST 003-0132-014 Contributing
2208 F ST 003-0183-005 Contributing
2210 F ST 003-0183-006 Non-Contributing
2216 F ST 003-0183-007 Contributing
2220 F ST 003-0183-024 Contributing
2011 FAT ALLEY 003-0220-002 Non-Contributing
2013 FAT ALLEY 003-0220-003 Non-Contributing
2017 FAT ALLEY 003-0220-005 Non-Contributing
2000 G ST 003-0176-003 Non-Contributing
2001 G ST 003-0175-021 Contributing
2006 G ST 003-0176-004 Contributing
2007 G ST 003-0175-020 Non-Contributing
2009 G ST 003-0175-019 Contributing
2015 G ST 003-0175-018 Contributing
2016 G ST 003-0176-005 Contributing
2018 G ST 003-0176-006 Non-Contributing
2021 G ST 003-0175-017 Contributing
2101 G ST 003-0181-014 Contributing
2110 G ST 003-0182-004 Contributing
2115 G ST 003-0181-013 Contributing
2119 G ST 003-0181-012 Contributing
2120 G ST 003-0182-005 Contributing
2203 G ST 003-0183-020 Contributing
2207 G ST 003-0183-019 Contributing
2208 G ST 003-0184-004 Contributing
2210 G ST 003-0184-005 Contributing
2211 G ST 003-0183-018 Contributing
2216 G ST 003-0184-023 Non-Contributing
2217 G ST 003-0183-017 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 43 of 368
2219 G ST 003-0183-016 Contributing
2222 G ST 003-0184-008 Contributing
2230 G ST 003-0184-009 Contributing
2231 G ST 003-0183-015 Contributing
2001 H ST 003-0176-015 Contributing
2013 H ST 003-0176-012 Contributing
2015 H ST 003-0176-019 Contributing
2029 H ST 003-0176-013 Non-Contributing
2030 H ST 007-0015-007 Contributing
2101 H ST 003-0182-014 Contributing
2106 H ST 007-0021-004 Contributing
2110 H ST 007-0021-005 Non-Contributing
2114 H ST 007-0021-006 Non-Contributing
2115 H ST 003-0182-013 Contributing
2118 H ST 007-0021-007 Non-Contributing
2119 H ST 003-0182-012 Contributing
2120 H ST 007-0021-008 Contributing
2124 H ST 007-0021-009 Non-Contributing
2130 H ST 007-0021-010 Contributing
2131 H ST 003-0182-017 Contributing
2200 H ST 007-0023-002 Contributing
2201 H ST 003-0184-019 Contributing
2204 H ST 007-0023-003 Contributing
2208 H ST 007-0023-004 Non-Contributing
2211 H ST 003-0184-018 Contributing
2215 H ST 003-0184-017 Non-Contributing
2216 H ST 007-0023-005 Contributing
2218 H ST 007-0023-006 Contributing
2219 H ST 003-0184-016 Contributing
2222 H ST 007-0023-007 Contributing
2223 H ST 003-0184-015 Contributing
2227 H ST 003-0184-014 Contributing
2228 H ST 007-0023-008 Non-Contributing
2230 H ST 007-0023-009 Contributing
2231 H ST 003-0184-013 Contributing
2300 H ST 007-0025-020 Contributing
2301 H ST 003-0186-016 Non-Contributing
2304 H ST 007-0025-021 Contributing
2307 H ST 003-0186-015 Contributing
2308 H ST 007-0025-002 Contributing
2309 H ST 003-0186-014 Contributing
2312 H ST 007-0025-003 Contributing
2318 H ST 007-0025-004 Contributing
2319 H ST 003-0186-013 Contributing
2320 H ST 007-0025-005 Non-Contributing
2321 H ST 003-0186-012 Contributing
2324 H ST 007-0025-006 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 44 of 368
2325 H ST 003-0186-011 Non-Contributing
2330 H ST 007-0025-007 Contributing
2400 H ST 007-0031-002 Contributing
2401 H ST 003-0192-021 Contributing
2404 H ST 007-0031-003 Contributing
2405 H ST 003-0192-020 Contributing
2406 H ST 007-0031-004 Contributing
2409 H ST 003-0192-019 Contributing
2412 H ST 007-0031-005 Contributing
2414 H ST 007-0031-006 Contributing
2415 H ST 003-0192-026 Contributing
2417 H ST 003-0192-017 Contributing
2420 H ST 007-0031-007 Contributing
2423 H ST 003-0192-016 Contributing
2426 H ST 007-0031-008 Contributing
2430 H ST 007-0031-009 Contributing
2431 H ST 003-0192-015 Contributing
2500 H ST 007-0033-003 Contributing
2504 H ST 007-0033-004 Contributing
H ST 003-0192-025 Non-Contributing
2001 I ST 007-0015-016 Contributing
2005 I ST 007-0015-015 Non-Contributing
2011 I ST 007-0015-014 Contributing
2013 I ST 007-0015-013 Contributing
2019 I ST 007-0015-012 Contributing
2021 I ST 007-0015-011 Contributing
2031 I ST 007-0015-010 Contributing
2100 I ST 007-0022-002 Contributing
2101 I ST 007-0021-027 Contributing
2105 I ST 007-0021-028 Contributing
2106 I ST 007-0022-003 Contributing
2108 I ST 007-0022-004 Contributing
2110 I ST 007-0022-005 Contributing
2111 I ST 007-0021-029 Contributing
2114 I ST 007-0022-006 Non-Contributing
2115 I ST 007-0021-030 Contributing
2119 I ST 007-0021-015 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-019 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-020 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-021 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-022 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-023 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-024 Non-Contributing
2120 I ST 007-0022-025 Non-Contributing
2121 I ST 007-0021-014 Contributing
2125 I ST 007-0021-024 Contributing
2126 I ST 007-0022-026 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 45 of 368
2128 I ST 007-0022-027 Non-Contributing
2131 I ST 007-0021-023 Contributing
2200 I ST 007-0024-005 Non-Contributing
2201 I ST 007-0023-020 Contributing
2206 I ST 007-0024-006 Non-Contributing
2210 I ST 007-0024-007 Contributing
2215 I ST 007-0023-018 Contributing
2217 I ST 007-0023-017 Non-Contributing
2220 I ST 007-0024-008 Contributing
2221 I ST 007-0023-016 Contributing
2222 I ST 007-0024-009 Non-Contributing
2225 I ST 007-0023-015 Contributing
2226 I ST 007-0024-028 Non-Contributing
2231 I ST 007-0023-014 Contributing
2300 I ST 007-0026-004 Contributing
2301 I ST 007-0025-017 Non-Contributing
2307 I ST 007-0025-018 Non-Contributing
2309 I ST 007-0025-014 Non-Contributing
2310 I ST 007-0026-005 Contributing
2311 I ST 007-0025-013 Non-Contributing
2312 I ST 007-0026-006 Non-Contributing
2317 I ST 007-0025-019 Non-Contributing
2318 I ST 007-0026-007 Contributing
2322 I ST 007-0026-008 Contributing
2324 I ST 007-0026-009 Contributing
2325 I ST 007-0025-010 Non-Contributing
2329 I ST 007-0025-009 Contributing
2330 I ST 007-0026-010 Non-Contributing
2400 I ST 007-0032-004 Contributing
2401 I ST 007-0031-018 Contributing
2402 I ST 007-0032-005 Contributing
2404 I ST 007-0032-006 Contributing
2405 I ST 007-0031-017 Contributing
2408 I ST 007-0032-007 Non-Contributing
2409 I ST 007-0031-016 Contributing
2412 I ST 007-0032-008 Non-Contributing
2413 I ST 007-0031-015 Contributing
2416 I ST 007-0032-009 Contributing
2417 I ST 007-0031-014 Contributing
2420 I ST 007-0032-010 Contributing
2421 I ST 007-0031-013 Non-Contributing
2424 I ST 007-0032-011 Non-Contributing
2425 I ST 007-0031-012 Contributing
2430 I ST 007-0032-012 Contributing
2500 I ST 007-0034-003 Contributing
2501 I ST 007-0033-021 Contributing
2504 I ST 007-0034-004 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 46 of 368
2505 I ST 007-0033-020 Contributing
2508 I ST 007-0034-005 Contributing
2514 1/2 I ST 007-0034-006 Contributing
2211 I Street 007-0023-019 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 47 of 368
Exhibit 4.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features

Historic Context: Development of the blocks th at became Boulevard Park began with the State Agricultural Society’s decision to make Sacram ento the permanent home of the State Fair in 1861. At that time, a plot of land – bounded by E, H, 20th, and 22nd streets – was set aside as the location for the State Fair’s fairgrounds. The fairgrounds included a racetrack and stock grounds and were quickly expanded in 1862 to incl ude an additional six blocks between B, E, 20th, and 22nd streets. A new horse-drawn str eetcar line was constructed in 1871 to improve access to the fairgrounds, which brought visito rs from the Central Pacific passenger depot downtown to the fairgrounds on H Street.

The start of streetcar service down H Street spurred Sacramento’s eastward expansion.

Residential development up until th is period had been primarily concentrated in the central business district downtown, where the commercia l waterfront, railyards, industries, and state government offices were located. The availability of employment opportunities attracted large numbers of people to the downtown area who not only worked in the businesses downtown but often lived in the immediate area. The introduction of streetcars in the late nineteenth century shifted residential development to outlying area s of the city. New resi dences and businesses, including some of the most prominent homes in Sacramento, sprang up along the streetcar line on H Street. The emergence of residential suburbs to the east of downtown accelerated with the electrification of the city’s streetcar system in 1890.

In 1905, the State Fair moved to newer, larger fairgrounds southwest of the city, and the old fairgrounds were sold to the Pa rk Realty Company. The fair’s relocation left behind an ideal situation for the creation of a new residential neighborhood: several lots of available land inside the city limits, in an already established neighborhood with ready access to streetcar service, city sewers, and city water supplies. Together with real estate firm Wright and Kimbrough, the company took charge of subdividing and selling lots in the new development. Lots on the southern end, which were closer to the streetcar line, were larger and more expensive than those that were farther north and close to the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks. In a time when zoning restrictions had not yet come into existence, deed restrictions we re placed on the four largest blocks in the southern end in order to encourage the creation of a quiet, uniform, residential neighborhood. The restrictions prohibited non-residential deve lopment, the construction of multi-family properties, and relocation of older houses. They also stipulated that houses had to be set back twenty-five feet from the sidewalk and no closer than three feet to the lots on either side.

Wright and Kimbrough’s design for Boulevard Pa rk also called for several notable landscaped features that reflected the influence of th e “City Beautiful” movement, which had been introduced at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893 and sought to create modern, ordered, park-like cities and neighborhoods. In accordance with these principles, Boulevard Park was laid out along two wide boulevards, 21st and 22nd streets, each of which featured landscaped central medians that were planted with Canary Island date palm s, Gingko biloba trees, and Mexican fan palms.

The streets were also lined with landscaped parkin g strips in which rows of street trees were planted. English elms and sycamores were the most common trees planted along the streets, but other vegetation was also used. Among the most innovative elements of plans for the subdivision was the decision to create small 100 by 140-foot parks in the center alleys behind the four largest blocks on the subdivision’s south end. Ultima tely, only three of th ese “alley parks” were completed, all of which have survived in the present historic district. Additional greenspace was Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 48 of 368
provided by turning a block between C, B, 21st, and 22nd streets, which had been donated to the City by John A. Sutter Jr. in the nineteenth century for use as a public plaza, into Grant Park.

Boulevard Park’s “City Beautiful” design also integrated Progressive reform ideals. While lots on the development’s southern edge, which were la rger and closer to the streetcar lines, were intended to attract affluent residents, the sma ller, less expensive lots on its northern edge offered working-class residents th e opportunity to enjoy the benefits of suburban living at an affordable price. In addition, the subdivision enjoyed access to modern amenities, such as paved streets and sidewalks, modern plumbing, and use of the city’s sewers and water lines.

Wright and Kimbrough’s designs for a quiet, pastoral neighborhood were impeded by the expansion of streetcar and ra ilroad services, which brought more noise and industrial development to the area. In 1907, the main freight line of the Northern Electric Railway began operation down C Street through Boulevard Park and added a second streetcar line as part of the lease agreement. Two years later, the Western Pa cific Railroad opened a new transcontinental line that ran between 19th and 20th streets. As a result, several light industrial businesses were built on lots adjacent to the B Street rail line at the neighborhood’s northern edge. In spite of the disruption, the neighborhood was almost completely built up by 1915.

Because most of the parcels in Boulevard Park were developed during a relatively short and condensed period of time betw een 1905 and 1915, houses in th e neighborhood were primarily built in the Arts and Crafts and Revival styles th at were popular in the early twentieth century.

Many of these were constructed in the Foursquare style, creating a unique concentration of these housing types in Sacramento.

Over the subsequent decades, several duplexes, apartments, and flats were constructed and a few older houses that predated the neighborhood were moved into Boulevard Park. Although these buildings did not conform to the original developer’s intention to create a neighborhood with a uniform character and design, the newly in troduced buildings were compatible in scale and character to the rest of the neighborhood. In the decades after World War II, the end of streetcar service to the area in 1946 and exodus of affluent residents from the city center to suburbs outside the city limits transformed Boul evard Park from a mixe d-income suburb into a working class neighborhood.

Period of Significance: 1871-1946

Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the Boulevard Park Historic District begins with the establishment of the st reetcar line on H Street in 1871, which spurred early residential development in the area, and concludes with the end of streetcar service to the area in 1946.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Folk Victorian, Shingle, Classical Revival, Colonial Revival, Classi c Box, Tudor, Beaux Arts, Missi on Revival, Spanish Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Art Deco, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular, Landscape

Character-defining Features:

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 49 of 368
Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family homes, some converted into multi-family units, interspersed with apartment buildings and courtyard apartments dating to the period of significance
x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x Generally larger houses south of G Street—three stories with or without a basement is common
x Generally smaller houses on blocks north of F Street—mostly one story or one story with a raised basement Craftsman Bungalows or Neoclassical Rowhouses, interspersed with Minimal Traditional-style homes outside of the period of significance
x Classic Box-style homes on 21st and 22nd streets between F and H streets, and along H and I streets near former streetcar routes x Largest, most elaborate houses located on the corners of blocks on 21st and 22nd streets
Mass & Form
(continued)
x Older, Victorian-era homes to the south of the Boulevard Park subdivision that were likely part of an earlier phase of development linked to the H Street streetcar line, the Union Park racetrack, and State Fair grounds
x Some large apartment buildings built within the period of significance scattered throughout the district
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically false bevel, narrow width channel rustic, and lap siding; brick; or stucco
Roofs x Front-facing gabled, cross-gabled, and hipped roofs, often with dormers x Low-pitch or flat rooflines on homes within the Boulevard Park subdivision boundaries
x Prominent clinker brick chimneys
Entries & Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high
basement
x Terrazzo, wood, concrete, cast stone, or brick stairs x Paneled wood doors framed with side and transom windows Windows x Wood-frame double-hung, casement, paired, ribbon, cottage, and leaded glass windows
x Single and multi-story bay windows
Porches x Full, half, or central porches with overhangs supported by classical, square tapered, paired, and turned columns
x Second-story balconies directly above first-story porches Ornamentation x Patterned shingles on the gabled ends, dormers, and portions of siding x Classical Revival details, including fluted pilasters, columns, dentils, and pedimented porticoes
x Craftsman details, including wide overhanging eaves, exposed rafter tails, wood braces, tapered square columns, and low shed dormers x Apartment buildings with flat metal and swirled colored glass awnings over central entrance
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 50 of 368
Property
Landscape
x Large, sloping front lawns
x Brick patios with herringbone pattern and decorative cement grates x 12- to 16-foot-deep yards within the Boulevard Park subdivision boundaries
x 20-foot-deep yards on H Street
x Three alley parks behind homes facing 21st and 22nd streets near the southern terminus of the Boulevard Park subdivisions
Streetscape x Landscaped 16-foot-wide boulevard medians down the center of 21st and 22nd streets
x Ginkgo trees in middle sections of boulevard medians, bookended by palms on north and south ends
x Rows of palms lining H Street
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 51 of 368
EXHIBIT 5

C STREET COMMERCIAL HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the C Street Commercial Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The C Street Commercial Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 5.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 5.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their development as transportation-oriented commercial and industrial buildings from the early- to mid- twentieth century. The buildings on C Street between 12th and 13th form a particularly cohesive grouping. Built in a vernacular One-Part Commercial Block style, these one- story brick buildings feature low pitched or flat roofs and minimal ornamental detailing, limited primarily to roofline cornices bracketed with simple parapets. The buildings have large windows on their principal C Street facades and central entrances. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important gro uping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 5.C and 19, the C Street Commercial Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as buildings display a general uniformity of age, scale, materials, and style and show minimal alterations. Together, they form a cohesive grouping that reflects the transportation-oriented character of the 12th and C Street corridors from the early to mid-twentieth century. The design of these buildings also reflects their orientation toward automobile-based trades and services.

With the exception of the property at the corner of 12th and C streets, the buildings occupy the front portion of each parcel, facing C Street, while the back portions along Chinatown Alley contain open parking lots. Garage doors on the front and rear facades would have given automobiles easy access to the buildings, either for service or to load and unload goods. Even those buildings that diverge from this style exhibit a similar Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 52 of 368
scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 5.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 5.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the C Street Commercial Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 5.B are located within the C Street Commercial Historic District as shown in Exhibit 5.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 5.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Vernacular, Commercial Styles (One-Part Commercial Block), which add to the historic architectural qualities of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 5.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1920 and ends in 1930 and relate to the Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 53 of 368
development of C Street as an automotive and freight transportation corridor in Sacramento from the early to mid-twentieth century.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 5.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 5.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 5.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 5.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 5.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 5.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 54 of 368
Exhibit 5.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 5.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
315 12TH ST 002-0082-001 Non-Contributing
1206 C ST 002-0082-002 Contributing
1218 C ST 002-0082-003 Contributing
1236 C ST 002-0082-004 Contributing
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Exhibit 5.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The C Street Commercial Historic District preserves a small row of brick buildings that reflect the commercial and industrial character of Sacramento’s northwest corner in the first half of the twentieth century. 12th Street has long been one of Sacramento’s principal transportation, communication, and commercial corridors. During the Gold Rush, it operated as one of the early routes from the city to the gold fields of C Street, meanwhile, developed into one of the city’s industrial hubs. Early in the city’s history, the 1200 block of C Street was part of Alkali Flat, Sacramento’s oldest standing residential neighborhood. While the neighborhood initially attracted the city’s elite residents, Alkali Flat became increasingly industrial toward the turn of the century due to its proximity to the Central Pacific (later the Southern Pacific) depot and railroad tracks. Many of these industrial businesses were located along the railroad tracks that formed the neighborhood’s northwest corner along B Street. By 1915, the north side of C Street consisted of two grain and flour mills and warehouses that were used to store agricultural implements and wine.

Alkali Flat’s increasing industrialization and the resulting influx of laborers drove its affluent middle- and upper-class residents out to the newer residential neighborhoods that were developing to the south and east. Meanwhile, the automobile was becoming increasingly popular in the first decades of the Interurban railroads also contributed to the development of C Street. In 1928, Sacramento’s interurban railroads combined into a single entity: the Sacramento Northern. In addition to passenger service, the Sacramento Northern interurban railroad also carried freight on an industrial belt line that traveled around the edge of the city. A portion of this freight line ran along C Street from 18th Street to 31st Street to serve the industrial areas along the city’s based industries to those based on long-distance freight truck shipping.

In the 1960s, a number of factors pulled transportation and shipping-related activity away from C Street. In 1963, a deep-sea channel opened at the Port of Sacramento, shifting trucking and shipping activity to West Sacramento. Construction of a new system of interstate highways that circumnavigated the city proceeded through from the 1950s to 1970s, pulling automotive and trucking traffic away from older transportation corridors through the city center.

Although the industrial businesses that characterized the western portion of C Street in the first half of the twentieth century have closed, the area’s transportation and automobile-oriented use has persisted into the twenty-first century. The 1920s-era brick buildings between 12th and 13th streets continue to be used for commercial purposes and include a specialty automobile repair and supply shop on the corner of 12th and C Streets.

Period of Significance: 1920-1930
Architectural Styles: Vernacular, Commercial Styles (One-Part Commercial Block) Character-defining Features:

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Element Character of Historic District
Use x Commercial businesses related to transportation industries Mass & Form x Buildings one story in height
x Simple, utilitarian architectural design with rectangular plans x Horizontal massing
Cladding x Brick cladding
Roofs x Flat or low-pitched gabled roofs
Entries & Doors x Central, first-story entrances with transoms x Occasional diagonal corner entrances
Windows x Steel frame picture and multi-lite windows
x Transom windows
x Large shopfront windows on first stories
Ornamentation x Square or stepped parapets
x Utilitarian design with minimal ornamentation
x Features associated with transportation such as garage doors, driveways, and/or vehicular shipping docks and bays, often with rolling metal doors facing the street or alley and concrete tire guards at entrances Property
Landscape
x Minimal or no property landscaping
Streetscape x Minimal or no street trees—those that exist are medium-sized x Minimal or no setback from sidewalk
x Raised driveways leading to garage doors
x Large paved areas for automobile or truck parking
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EXHIBIT 6

C STREET INDUSTRIAL HISTORIC DISTRICT
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EXHIBIT 7

CAPITOL HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Capitol Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Capitol Historic District is a geographi cally defined area, as shown in Exhibit 7.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 7.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development by their association with Sacramento’s role as the state capitol of California and the physical development of the Capitol building and Capitol Park. The majority of the buildings and contributing resources in the district were constructed for the purpose of housing the various offices, meeting chambers, libraries, storage spaces, and other facilities of the California state government. The Classical Revival design of the Capitol building, constructed between 1860 and 1874, heavily influenced the design of the government buildings that were built around Capitol Park as the role and function of the California state government expanded in the twentieth century. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important gro uping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 7.C and 19, the Capitol Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association with the early period of state government-related development that took place in Sacramento in the late nineteenth century until the 1950s in response to the rapid and continuous expansion of the California state government. The presence of the Capitol building also heavily influenced the architectural style and orientation of these newer state government buildings, which were designed to complement the Neoclassical style Capitol, and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

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D. The city council has considered the city co de’s directive that the “collective historic value of the buildings and structures in a historic district taken together may be greater than the historic value of each individual building or structure.” (City Code, §

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 7.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 7.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Capitol Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 7.B are located within the Capitol Historic District as shown in Exhibit 7.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 7.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Classical Revival, Neoclassical, Beaux Arts, Italian Renaissance, Streamline Moderne, and Late Moderne, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 7.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1860 and ends in 1957 and relate to the establishment of Sacramento as the State Capitol and the growth of state government in the first half of the twentieth century.

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D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 7.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 7.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 7.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 7.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 7.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 7.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 63 of 368
Exhibit 7.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 7.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Street Address Parcel Number C/NC
1416 13TH ST 006-0222-028 Non-Contributing
915 CAPITOL MALL 006-0161-001 Contributing
CAPITOL MALL 006-0155-010 Non-Contributing
1010 L ST 006-0162-001 Contributing
1020 N ST 006-0213-001 Contributing
1100 N ST 006-0215-001 Contributing
1120 N ST 006-0215-002 Contributing
1220 N ST 006-0222-026 Contributing
1228 N ST 006-0222-027 Non-Contributing
1215 O ST 006-0222-025 Contributing
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Exhibit 7.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: Sacramento was chosen as the state capital of California in 1854 because of its central location, accessibility by steamships traveling up the Sacramento River, and the availability of accommodations for state legislator s. In order to lure the capital to Sacramento amid fierce competition from other cities, the Sacramento City Council offered the state a public plaza on the block between I, J, 9th, and 10th streets (now Cesar Chavez Park) to serve as the site for the new State Capitol buildin g. A lack of funding and laws uits over the legality of the arrangement prevented the capitol from being co nstructed on the plaza, forcing the City to identify a new site for the building. In 1860, a ne w, four-block site, bounded by L, N, 10th, and 12th streets, was deeded to the state for the construction of the state capitol. The new site was advantageously located two blocks away from th e city’s business district and centered on M Street (later renamed Capitol Avenue), the city’s widest street.

Groundbreaking for the California State Capitol building, designed by architect Reuben Clark, took place in 1860. The Classical Revival style building was designed to house the chambers of the state’s legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Construction progressed slowly because of funding and supply shortages during the Civil War and devastating floods during the winter of 1861-1862, which required the building’s foundation to be raised by six feet. Government activity began in the new building in 1869, although the building wasn’t finally declared complete until 1874.

In the meantime, the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, which had been created to oversee the project, decided that the Capitol grounds should be expanded to create a suitably grand and parklike setting for the new capitol building. The resulting Capitol Park would occupy ten city blocks between L, N, 10th, and 15th streets. The commissioners first acquired the block between L, N, 14th, and 15th streets in 1870 to serve as the site for the future governor’s mansion and then began the process of acquiring the remaining five blocks to the east of the Capitol. The last block became part of Capitol Park in 1872. The governor’s mansion was completed on the northeast corner of the park as planned; however, no governor ever lived there, because legislators refused to fund decorations or furnishings for it. The building was converted into the State Printing Office and later demolished in the 1920s.

The landscaping of Capitol Park proceeded through the 1870s. By the end of the decade, its lawns were considered to be “unsurpassed in the State,” and were “the subject of praise by all strangers visiting the State’s property.” The park was pl anted with 800 trees and flowering shrubs and designed in a typical Victorian style, with lane s laid out between beds of annual flowers and an elliptical carriage drive between the Capitol building, State Printing Office, and the Agricultural Pavilion, which was built on the southeast corner of the park in 1884 as an exhibition hall for the annual state fair. Surviving English elm and California fan palms that were planted along the carriage path preserve its route through the present- day park.

The construction of the Capitol grounds coincided with Sacramento’s gradual expansion eastward and increased the value of surrounding properties in what was then considered to be Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 66 of 368
the outskirts of town. By 1895, rows of wood-framed, single-family houses filled the parcels surrounding Capitol Park. As the city’s population continued to grow at the start of the twentieth century, many of these single-family houses were converted into flats or apartment buildings that could accommodate multiple families. Purpose- built apartment buildings were also constructed during this period. The Thayer Apartments and Lewis Apartments, completed in 1914 and 1925, respectively, are remnants of the residential character of the blocks surrounding Capitol Park in the early twentieth century. The elegant apartment buildings attracted high-ranking government officials, such as the superintendent of the state motor vehicle department and the governor’s private stenographer, who chose to create a family home there.

Just as the city continued to grow, so did the California state government. By the 1910s, it was apparent that the State was in desperate need of additional facilities, and in 1917, the two blocks directly to the west of the State Capitol were acquired for the purpose of building new spaces for the State Supreme Court, State Library, and other scattered state departments.

Construction began on the Library and Courts building and State Office Building No. 1 in 1922, and they were in use by 1928. The buildings’ Neoclassical design, orientation along the central axis of M Street, and cohesive landscaping of fan palms reflected the influence of the City Beautiful Movement as well as the intention that this new “Capitol Extension Group” be considered part of Capitol Park.

Although construction slowed throughout the city during the Great Depression, the 1930s were a period of significant development on the blocks surrounding the Capitol thanks to federal funding and city planning efforts that allowed state government construction to continue through the decade. Between 1936 and 1939, the Department of Motor Vehicles Building, Department of Public Works Building, and Business and Professional Building were all constructed on the south side of N Street in a variation of the Streamline Moderne style, sometimes known as Public Works Administration (PWA) Moderne, that is characteristic of public buildings constructed during the Great Depression.

The state government expanded rapidly in the 1940s to meet the demands of World War II, creating a larger demand for additional government facilities in the postwar period. In 1949, the Capitol’s original nineteenth-century apse was removed as part of the construction of the East Annex, which created new office space for the governor and other state officials. Still, more space was needed. In the 1950s, additional multi-story annexes were added to the rear of the Depression-era government buildings on N Street. The last of these annexes was constructed in 1957 for the Department of Veteran Affairs. Although they were constructed almost two decades later, these new annexes reflected the style and massing of the earlier buildings on N Street and represented the last state government buildings constructed around the perimeter of Capitol Park until the twenty-first century.

The 1950s marked a major shift of state government- related development, as the construction of new state buildings moved west to blocks surrounding Capitol Mall. The completion of a grand row of modern state government buildings along the street was part of a redevelopment Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 67 of 368
plan to turn the West End neighborhood, which the Sacramento Redevelopment Agency had identified as blighted, into a grand entrance to the Capitol grounds. In 1950, the area west of the Capitol Extension Group was designated as Redevelopment Area No. 1, and the construction of new state government offices along Capitol Mall began shortly thereafter.

The building boom of the 1950s did not bring an end to the State’s constant need for more space. By the 1970s, the East Annex was full, and additional space for government offices was once again needed. State officials considered demolishing the Capitol building and replacing it with an entirely new building, but ultimately decided to restore the original nineteenth- century building. In 1975 and 1980, the State passed bills to restore the Capitol, the largest restoration project in North America at the time. After six years of work, the building reopened in 1982.

Period of Significance: 1860-1957
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the Capitol Historic District begins with the start of construction on the State Capitol building in 1860, includes the construction of the Capitol building’s East Annex in 1951, and ends with the completion of the Veterans Affairs building at 1227 O Street in 1957.

Architectural Styles: Classical Revival, Neoclassical, Beaux Arts, Italian Renaissance, Streamline Moderne, Late Moderne
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Predominately large, institutional/civic buildings mixed with a smaller number of high-style multi-family apartment, commercial, and recreational buildings situated around Capitol Park
Mass & Form x Buildings generally two- to seven-stories tall, with none taller than the Capitol building
x H-shaped building plans
x Monumental scale
x Frontages of state government buildings often extend nearly the full-width of an entire block
x Privately-owned buildings built on narrow parcels more characteristic of the rest of the city
x State government buildings horizontally massed with wide, street-facing frontages
x Apartment buildings more often vertically massed
x Symmetrical facades with prominent central entrances, often flanked by long wings with evenly-spaced rows of windows and doors
Cladding &
Foundation
x Predominately granite, stone, stucco, or painted cement Roofs x Dome and dual pitched hipped roof of the Capitol x Predominately flat roofs with low parapets
x Few steeply pitched hipped roof s covered with red clay tiles Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 68 of 368
Entries & Doors x Paneled wood or metal-framed doors with integrated glazing x Most entries centrally located
Windows x Long, narrow casement, double-hung, or picture windows with steel or wood frames
Ornamentation x Decorative stone, terracotta, or copper ornamentation x Classical Revival and Neoclassical design details, including architraves, friezes, cornices, and pediments with figural stat uary supported by evenly spaced rows of Ionic or Corinthian columns; pilast ers; arched windows; cornice line dentil courses; egg and dart molding; acroterion, and rusticated bases x Italian Renaissance style details, over hanging eaves supported by decorative brackets, round arches above doors or po rches, entrances accented by small classical columns or pilasters, and rusticated first stories x Streamline Moderne style details, such as flat metal awnings with rounded corners, metal casement and glass bloc k windows arranged in long, continuous bands
Property
Landscape
x Orderly arrangement of trees in front of the principal, west-facing façade of the Capitol building, beginning with the row of California fan palms along the street, followed by camellia trees planted alon g the sidewalk; large, mature deodar cedars on the sloping lawn, and southern magnolias and low, shaped hedges on the last tier on the front of the Capitol
x Clusters of smaller palm tree varieties at corners of Capitol building x Grove of coast redwoods along rear of Capitol building x Park planted with a wide variety of na tive and non-native trees but generally dominated by varieties of redwood, cedars, magnolia, cypress, camphor, oak, and citrus trees
x Surviving English Elm and California Fan Palms planted along the nineteenth- century carriage path in Capitol Park
x Landscaping punctuated by free-standing monuments, memorials, and memorial garden, and iconic fountian
x Capitol Extension Group grounds plante d with a variety of cedar, cypress, redwood, juniper, and camphor trees a nd situated around a circular, central fountain and traffic roundabout
Streetscape x Buildings oriented to face a central axis formed by the Capitol Mall, Capitol building, and Capitol Avenue
x Perimeter of Capitol Park and L and N streets lined with evenly-spaced rows of California fan palms, planted in six- foot-wide parking strip, around perimeter x Principal paths at main east-west axis along the line of the Capitol Mall and corresponding to north-south line of city streets with smaller spurs of meandering paths running at diagonals
x Eight-foot-wide sidewalks around perimeter of Capitol Park x Low, rounded curbs around Capitol Park with some granite curbs on N Street Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 69 of 368
EXHIBIT 8

CATHEDRAL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Cathedral Square Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Cathedral Square Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 8.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 8.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as part of a representative grouping of many of the most popular architectural styles for commercial, civic, and institutional buildings from the 1890s to 1940s, including Italian Renaissance, Beaux Arts, Prairie, and Art Deco. The buildings were constructed along K Street, historically Sacramento’s primary commercial and entertainment thoroughfare, between two of the city’s most prominent landmarks: the State Capitol building and the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament. The commercial buildings in the district echo the grandeur and prestige of these buildings in their scale, massing, and use of materials. The combination of shared features further enhances the unity of the overall composition of buildings. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 8.C and 19, the Cathedral Square Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a representative grouping of many of the most popular architectural styles for commercial, civic, and institutional buildings from the 1890s to 1940s, including Italian Renaissance, Beaux Arts, Prairie, and Art Deco, and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

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D. The city council has considered the city co de’s directive that the “collective historic value of the buildings and structures in a historic district taken together may be greater than the historic value of each individual building or structure.” (City Code, §

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 8.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 8.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Cathedral Square Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 8.B are located within the Cathedral Square Historic District as shown in Exhibit 8.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 8.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italian Renaissance, Beaux Arts, Prairie, Art Deco, and Streamline Moderne, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 8.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1868 and ends in 1949 and relate not only K Street’s development into Sacramento’s premier cultural, retail, and entertainment corridor, but also Sacramento’s emergence as a major metropolitan city during the first half of the twentieth century.

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D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 8.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 8.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 8.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 8.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 8.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 8.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 72 of 368
Exhibit 8.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 8.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Street Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1017 11TH ST 006-0105-014 Contributing
1020 11TH ST 006-0103-010 Contributing
1101 11TH ST 006-0106-006 Contributing
1106 11TH ST 006-0104-005 Contributing
1110 11TH ST 006-0104-006 Contributing
1112 11TH ST 006-0104-007 Contributing
1115 11TH ST 006-0106-001 Non-Contributing
1015 K ST 006-0103-011 Contributing
1100 K ST 006-0106-002 Contributing
1110 K ST 006-0106-009 Contributing
1130 K ST 006-0106-004 Contributing
1121 L ST 006-0106-005 Contributing
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Exhibit 8.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: K Street has been one of the most heavily trafficked business corridors in all of Sacramento since the city was platted. During th e Gold Rush, argonauts arrived by riverboat at the western terminus of K Street where the city met the Sacramento River. While neighboring J Street established itself as the primary route lead ing to the gold fields in the foothills of the Sierras, K Street was associated with California’s fledgling stagecoach network. For this reason, K Street had a running start to becoming the commercial core of the city.

Businesses and homes rapidly spread eastward during the early years of settlement, but expansion was not without its obstacles. The crippling floods of 1861 and 1862, which left much of Sacramento underwater, convinced city official s to prioritize improved public infrastructure.

Moving more-or-less west to east over the course of a decade, streets were raised to the level of Plaza Park (now Cesar Chavez Park), the highest point within the developed portion of the street grid. The elevated streetscape resulted in hollow sidewalks, sections of which are confirmed to be intact at 1013 K Street.

The evolution of the city’s streetcar system also played an important role in molding K Street into a powerful commercial force during the late nineteenth century. Sacramento’s first mule-drawn streetcar line, started circa 1858, travelled from the intersection of Front and K streets to the Sacramento Valley Railroad depot at 3rd and R st reets. The enterprise was short-lived, for its tracks were destroyed by the fl ood of 1861. The first permanent streetcar did not appear until Sacramento’s downtown streets had been raised. The City Street Railway was established on August 20, 1870. Its course bega n at the Central Pacific Railroa d depot on Front Street and followed K Street eastward to the intersection of 9th Street where it proceeded north to H Street.

This route solidified K Street’s status as Sacramento’s “Main Street.” K Street also attracted civic and institutional development. In 1889, the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament was constructed at the intersection of K and 11th streets. Reverend Patrick Manogue, a native of Ireland, was appointed Bishop of the newly formed Diocese of Sacramento in 1886.

His personal ambition was to build a cathedral modeled after the Holy Trinity church of Paris. Its site and design were deliberately chosen to compliment the Capitol building, located one block to the south. San Francisco arch itect Bryan J. Clinch was select ed for the project. The massive basilica-form structure features an imposing central tower, rounded arch entrances and windows, and a broad dome atop the nave. Being the second tallest building in the city after the Capitol at that time, the grand church represente d not only a triumph for local Catholics, but a symbol of civic pride for all Sacramentans.

By 1895, the area was still a patchwork of multi-family dwellings and small commercial structures.

Not surprisingly, the supremacy of the horse-draw n travel was visible within the district. The majority of businesses, particularly those at the intersections of 11th and K streets, were related to the sale or repair of carriages and wagons. To the east of 11th Street, the district was occupied by the cathedral, the Christian Brothers School, and residences. As the focus of Sacramento’s retail and entertainment activity moved eastward from the waterfront, shops and frame houses Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 75 of 368
were replaced by larger commercial structures. By the turn of the century, the epicenter of Sacramento’s commercial activity was shifting away from the “w holesale district” of the West End to more desirable locations near the Capitol.

Financial prosperity and patriotism during World Wa r I combined to redefine the built fabric of downtown Sacramento during the first three deca des of the twentieth century. By 1915, the wagon shops had disappeared from the district, carriage houses on alleys had been converted to automobile garages, and standalone houses were few and far between. Three industries dominated the area during this era of growth: hotels, department stores, and theaters. Because of their proximity to state offices, lodgings such as the Howe Apartments, the Hotel Regis, and the Senator provided a “rendezvous for legisl ators.” It was commonplace for government representatives to make semi-per manent homes in the hotels ad jacent to the Capitol grounds during legislative sessions. Likewise, the Weinst ock, Lubin & Co. departme nt store (constructed on the site of the Christian Brothers School at 1130 K Street) and the Empress Theatre (later known as the Hippodrome and Crest Theatre) designated this section of K Street as Sacramento’s fashionable shopping and entertainment destination for the masses.

In keeping with the area’s heightened sense of refinement and expounding off the highly-stylized Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, the buildin gs constructed during this early twentieth- century period took inspiration from the late st trends and famous European examples. The design of Weinstock’s, for instance, was based on the well- known Parisian department store Le Printemps. The exterior’s terracotta and marble tile cladding, ornamental medallions, abundant display windows, and impressive central vault entrance contribute to the building’s stately presence at the corner of K and 12th streets.

Over the next fifty years, the area underwent seve ral dramatic transformations in the face of economic downturns, world wars, and the ubiquitous flight to the suburbs. The Great Depression put a pause on Sacramento’s building boom. Though activity never completely ceased, retailers were forced to recast their business strategies for a cost-conscious market. Department stores directed their focus away from European finery towards American products, brands, and popular culture. K Street establishments gradually recovered, and sales returned to their pre- Depression average by the mid-1930s. Defense-related industrie s tied to World War II stimulated the local economy during the following de cade, and the postwar period brought renewed commercial spending to downtown.

During the mid-twentieth century, migration to newer residential ne ighborhoods, increased automobile ownership, and the co nstruction of suburban malls an d theaters led to a creeping decline in urban commercial acti vity. By 1947, the city’s extensive streetcar network was fully dismantled. Seeking to compete with new entertainment venues opening in suburban developments, the Hippodrome Theater was renovated to include modern amenities, such as air conditioning, and reopened as the Crest Theatre in 1949. The Crest was one of the last theaters to open on K Street and one of the last to remain in operation.

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In 1955, K and L streets were converted into one- way thoroughfares, connecting the Tower Bridge to U.S. Route 40. Finally in 1968, Interstates 5 and 80 were completed through downtown Sacramento and resulted in the diversion of auto mobile traffic away from the city to outlying areas.

Concerns regarding the future of Sacramento’s downtown led to a se ries of redevelopment projects during the 1960s and 1970s. The K Street pedestrian mall, constructed in 1969 between 7th Street and 13th Street, rendered the district closed to automobile traffic, entirely. The reimagined landscape sought to attract visitors with walkable outdoor spaces, public art, and a wide selection of shops and restaurants. In the manner of the bygone streetcars, the Sacramento Regional Transit Light Rail was installed on K St reet in 1987. Though the area has never fully regained its prominence as the regional commercial center of the Sacramento Valley, the area’s many offices, shops, and entertainment venues cater to the individuals who live, work, and visit downtown.

Period of Significance: 1868-1949
Period of Significance Justificat ion: The period of significance for the Cathedral Square Historic District begins with the raising of the district’s streets in 1868 and ends with the reconfiguration of the Hippodrome as the Crest Theatre in 1949. The Crest represents one of the last theaters to open on K Street, as urban venues found it increasingly difficult to compete with their suburban counterparts. The Crest also serves as an archit ectural bookend for the district, exhibiting many characteristic features of the Art Deco and Late Moderne styles.

Architectural Styles: Italian Renaissance, Beaux Arts, Prairie, Art Deco, Streamline Moderne Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x A mix of civic, commercial, and residential buildings x Historically commercial and recreational buildings primarily situated along K Street
x Hotels and apartments located on 11th and L streets
Mass & Form x Vertically-oriented Two- and Three-Part Block commercial buildings on L Street facing the Capitol grounds
x Horizontally-oriented Two- and Three-Part Block
commercial buildings on the primary K Street thoroughfare x Symmetrical facades
x Central placement of the Cathedral of the Blessed
Sacrament within the district
Cladding x Predominately brick, stone, terracotta, or stucco x Decorative cladding on primary façade(s) and raw, exposed cladding, usually brick or concrete block, on side or rear facades
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Roofs x Predominately flat rooflines, often with a straight-line parapet or broad overhanging eaves and ornamented soffits
x Domed roofs of the cathedral
x Red clay tiles on some roof overhangs
Entries &
Doors
x Wide, recessed entrances facing K and L streets
x Smaller entrance porticos facing numbered streets
Windows x Large shopfront display windows, some topped with bands of multi-lite transoms
x Wood-frame casement and double-hung sash windows on upper stories Ornamentatio
n
x Classical Revival details, including fluted columns and pilasters, balustrades, dentils, pedimented window hoods, circular medallions, cartouches, and niches x Italian Renaissance details, including widely overhanging eaves supported by decorative brackets, round arches above doors or porches, entrances accented by small classical columns or pilasters, and rusticated first stories x Masks and animal figureheads
x Abstracted botanical details incorporated into friezes, column capitals, brackets, and framing around vestibules, doors, and windows
x Prairie and Art Deco geometric patterns and vertical motifs x Neon signs and marquees above primary entrances and at building corners
x Lighted metal awnings and canopies at the street level x Ghost signs on exposed brick surfaces
Property
Landsca
x Minimal or no property landscaping
Streetscape x Rows of young deciduous trees planted in parking strips and planter boxes lining the sidewalks
x Minimal or no setback
x Unobstructed views of the Capitol looking south on 11th Street x Extant hollow sidewalks and sunken alleyways dating to the street raising campaigns of the 1860s
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EXHIBIT 9

EAST END HISTORIC DISTRICT (FORMALLY CAPITOL AVENUE)
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the East End Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The East End Historic District is a geogra phically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 9.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 9.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development with its concentration of houses and commercial buildings that were constructed in Sacramento’s East End while the State Capitol grounds were completed in the late nineteenth century and the city continued to expand outward in the early twentieth century. The houses in the district reflect common and popular architectural styles during this period with minimal modern intrusions, while the concentration of commercial buildings along Capitol Avenue (formerly M Street) reflect the street’s evolution into the entrance to the Capitol grounds and a major transportation corridor through the city. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 9.C and 19, the East End Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association with its concentration of houses and commercial buildings that were constructed in Sacramento’s East End while the State Capitol grounds were completed in the late nineteenth century and the city continued to expand outward in the early twentieth century. The houses in the district reflect common and popular architectural styles during this period with minimal modern intrusions, while the concentration of commercial buildings along Capitol Avenue (formerly M Street) reflect the street’s evolution into the entrance to the Capitol grounds and a major transportation corridor through the city, and even those that Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 79 of 368
diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

17.604.210.B.2.b.)
As shown in Exhibit 99, while the buildings within the district have endured minor changes in materials over the years, the buildings continue to retain a high degree of historic integrity. Despite the minor alterations, these buildings, when taken together, enhance the historic character of the neighborhood.

SECTION 2. Historic District Name.

The Capitol Avenue Historic District is hereby renamed the East End Historic District.

SECTION 3. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 9.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 9.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the East End Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 9.B are located within the East End Historic District as shown in Exhibit 9.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 9.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as National, Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Shingle, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, French Eclectic, Beaux Arts, Italian Renaissance, Mission, Spanish Revival, Monterey, Classic Box, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular, Landscape, Commercial Styles: One-Part Commercial Block, and Two-Part Commercial Block, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 9.C.

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C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1874 and ends in 1939 and are associated with the development of new residential neighborhoods to the east of Sacramento’s waterfront business district as a result of the expansion of the city’s streetcar system and introduction of new amenities in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 9.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 9.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 9.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 9.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 9.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 9.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 81 of 368
Exhibit 9.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 9.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Street Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1217 17TH ST 006-0175-020 Non-Contributing
1219 17TH ST 006-0175-019 Contributing
1317 17TH ST 006-0176-019 Non-Contributing
1321 17TH ST 006-0176-018 Contributing
1411 17TH ST 006-0235-026 Contributing
1415 17TH ST 006-0235-001 Contributing
1517 17TH ST 006-0236-019 Contributing
1519 17TH ST 006-0236-018 Contributing
1611 17TH ST 006-0295-002 Contributing
1615 17TH ST 006-0295-001 Contributing
1623 17TH ST 006-0295-019 Contributing
1216 18TH ST 006-0175-011 Contributing
1220 18TH ST 006-0175-012 Contributing
1310 18TH ST 006-0176-006 Contributing
1315 18TH ST 007-0142-001 Contributing
1320 18TH ST 006-0176-008 Contributing
1325 18TH ST 007-0142-023 Non-Contributing
1409 18TH ST 007-0241-002 Contributing
1414 18TH ST 006-0235-011 Non-Contributing
1415 18TH ST 007-0241-001 Contributing
1417 18TH ST 007-0241-023 Contributing
1419 18TH ST 007-0241-022 Contributing
1421 18TH ST 007-0241-021 Contributing
1511 18TH ST 007-0242-002 Contributing
1513 18TH ST 007-0242-001 Contributing
1515 18TH ST 007-0242-023 Non-Contributing
1520 18TH ST 006-0236-010 Contributing
1612 18TH ST 006-0295-009 Contributing
1614 18TH ST 006-0295-010 Contributing
1615 18TH ST 007-0311-022 Contributing
1616 18TH ST 006-0295-011 Contributing
1617 18TH ST 007-0311-014 Non-Contributing
1617 18TH ST 007-0311-020 Non-Contributing
1618 18TH ST 006-0295-012 Contributing
1621 18TH ST 007-0311-019 Contributing
1622 18TH ST 006-0295-013 Non-Contributing
1624 18TH ST 006-0295-014 Contributing
1625 18TH ST 007-0311-026 Non-Contributing
1627 18TH ST 007-0311-027 Non-Contributing
1631 18TH ST 007-0311-017 Contributing
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1300 19TH ST 007-0142-010 Contributing
1306 19TH ST 007-0142-011 Non-Contributing
1310 19TH ST 007-0142-012 Contributing
1314 19TH ST 007-0142-013 Contributing
1316 19TH ST 007-0142-014 Contributing
1320 19TH ST 007-0142-015 Contributing
1324 19TH ST 007-0142-016 Non-Contributing
1328 19TH ST 007-0142-017 Contributing
1410 19TH ST 007-0241-011 Contributing
1412 19TH ST 007-0241-012 Contributing
1414 19TH ST 007-0241-013 Non-Contributing
1418 19TH ST 007-0241-024 Contributing
1420 19TH ST 007-0241-025 Contributing
1500 19TH ST 007-0242-010 Contributing
1506 19TH ST 007-0242-011 Contributing
1510 19TH ST 007-0242-012 Contributing
1512 19TH ST 007-0242-013 Contributing
1514 19TH ST 007-0242-014 Contributing
1709 CAPITOL AVE 006-0175-018 Non-Contributing
1714 CAPITOL AVE 006-0176-020 Non-Contributing
1715 CAPITOL AVE 006-0175-017 Contributing
1716 CAPITOL AVE 006-0176-021 Contributing
1717 CAPITOL AVE 006-0175-024 Contributing
1718 CAPITOL AVE 006-0176-003 Contributing
1720 CAPITOL AVE 006-0176-004 Contributing
1723 CAPITOL AVE 006-0175-015 Contributing
1725 CAPITOL AVE 006-0175-021 Contributing
1730 CAPITOL AVE 006-0176-005 Contributing
1800 CAPITOL AVE 007-0142-002 Non-Contributing
1800 CAPITOL AVE 007-0142-003 Contributing
1801 CAPITOL AVE 007-0141-020 Contributing
1806 CAPITOL AVE 007-0142-004 Contributing
1808 CAPITOL AVE 007-0142-005 Contributing
1817 CAPITOL AVE 007-0141-014 Contributing
1818 CAPITOL AVE 007-0142-024 Non-Contributing
1821 CAPITOL AVE 007-0141-013 Contributing
1825 CAPITOL AVE 007-0141-012 Contributing
1826 CAPITOL AVE 007-0142-009 Contributing
1831 CAPITOL AVE 007-0141-011 Non-Contributing
1700 N ST 006-0235-025 Contributing
1701 N ST 006-0176-017 Contributing
1704 N ST 006-0235-003 Contributing
1705 N ST 006-0176-016 Contributing
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1708 N ST 006-0235-004 Non-Contributing
1709 N ST 006-0176-015 Non-Contributing
1711 N ST 006-0176-014 Non-Contributing
1712 N ST 006-0235-005 Contributing
1715 N ST 006-0176-013 Non-Contributing
1716 N ST 006-0235-006 Non-Contributing
1717 N ST 006-0176-022 Non-Contributing
1720 N ST 006-0235-007 Non-Contributing
1724 N ST 006-0235-022 Contributing
1731 N ST 006-0176-009 Non-Contributing
1800 N ST 007-0241-003 Contributing
1805 N ST 007-0142-022 Non-Contributing
1806 N ST 007-0241-004 Contributing
1808 N ST 007-0241-005 Non-Contributing
1811 N ST 007-0142-021 Non-Contributing
1814 N ST 007-0241-006 Contributing
1817 N ST 007-0142-020 Contributing
1818 N ST 007-0241-007 Non-Contributing
1821 N ST 007-0142-019 Contributing
1822 N ST 007-0241-008 Non-Contributing
1823 N ST 007-0142-018 Contributing
1826 N ST 007-0241-009 Contributing
1830 N ST 007-0241-010 Contributing
1800 O ST 007-0242-003 Contributing
1801 O ST 007-0241-020 Non-Contributing
1805 O ST 007-0241-019 Non-Contributing
1806 O ST 007-0242-004 Contributing
1808 O ST 007-0242-005 Contributing
1811 O ST 007-0241-018 Non-Contributing
1813 O ST 007-0241-017 Non-Contributing
1814 O ST 007-0242-006 Contributing
1816 O ST 007-0242-007 Contributing
1819 O ST 007-0241-016 Contributing
1820 O ST 007-0242-008 Non-Contributing
1821 O ST 007-0241-015 Non-Contributing
1824 O ST 007-0242-009 Contributing
1825 O ST 007-0241-026 Contributing
1831 O ST 007-0241-027 Non-Contributing
1700 P ST 006-0295-003 Contributing
1701 P ST 006-0236-017 Contributing
1705 P ST 006-0236-016 Contributing
1706 P ST 006-0295-004 Contributing
1711 P ST 006-0236-020 Non-Contributing
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1712 P ST 006-0295-005 Contributing
1716 P ST 006-0295-006 Non-Contributing
1719 P ST 006-0236-013 Contributing
1725 P ST 006-0236-012 Contributing
1728 P ST 006-0295-007 Contributing
1730 P ST 006-0295-008 Contributing
1731 P ST 006-0236-011 Non-Contributing
1800 P ST 007-0311-024 Contributing
1801 P ST 007-0242-022 Contributing
1806 P ST 007-0311-025 Contributing
1808 P ST 007-0311-004 Contributing
1810 P ST 007-0311-005 Non-Contributing
1811 P ST 007-0242-021 Contributing
1815 P ST 007-0242-020 Contributing
1818 P ST 007-0311-006 Non-Contributing
1819 P ST 007-0242-019 Contributing
1823 P ST 007-0242-018 Non-Contributing
1824 P ST 007-0311-007 Contributing
1830 P ST 007-0311-008 Contributing
1701 Q ST 006-0295-018 Contributing
1711 Q ST 006-0295-017 Non-Contributing
1713 Q ST 006-0295-016 Non-Contributing
1721 Q ST 006-0295-015 Non-Contributing
1809 Q ST 007-0311-016 Contributing
1811 Q ST 007-0311-015 Contributing
1815 Q ST 007-0311-013 Contributing
1718 LIESTAL ALY 006-0175-023 Non-Contributing
1813 CAPITOL AVE 007-0430-001 Non-Contributing
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Exhibit 9.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The East End Historic Dist rict preserves a mixed-use neighborhood within Sacramento’s larger Midtown area, located immediately to the east of the State Capitol grounds.

Capitol Avenue was laid out as part of the city’s original street grid in 1848. Then known as M Street, it was designed to be Sacramento’s widest street; while the rest of the city’s streets were 80 feet wide, M Street was planned to measure 100 feet across.

When Sacramento became California’s state capital in 1854, M Street’s grand scale made it the ideal location for the state’s new State Capitol building, which began construction on the four blocks around M Street between L, N, 10th, and 12th streets in 1860. In 1872, six additional city blocks were added to the east of the State Capitol grounds to create Capitol Park. Local newspapers declared the 30-acre public park to be “a great ornament” to the city of Sacramento that “would certainly enhance the cash value of the property surrounding it.” The areas to the east and south of the city’s wa terfront business district were initially sparely populated, but in the late nineteenth century, overcrowding and the in troduction of modern amenities—such as streetcars, paved streets, an d public parks—attracted Sacramentans to begin moving to undeveloped pa rcels to the east. As the local news papers predicted, the completion of the State Capitol building and Capitol Park were two such amenities that brought new residents to the area in the 1870s . The increase in development in the area toward the end of the nineteenth century coincided with transp ortation improvements. In 1891, the Street Improvement Company graveled P Street. The gr oup of “enterprising citizens” sought no payment for their work and “made it possible to have many miles of street work done at a reasonable figure.” The following year, construc tion began on a new streetcar line, which ran down P Street from 3rd Street to 28th Street. By 1900, an additional line had been constructed along M Street to 28th Street.

Access to streetcar service increased the desirability and accessibility of land east of the Capitol, an area which became known as the East End. Sanborn maps show that by 1895, single-family houses filled almost all of the lots in the East End immediately to the east and south of the Capitol.

The predominately residential neighborhood was interspersed with family-owned businesses, such as the East End Cash Store at the corner of 18th and M streets, which featured shopfronts on the first story and residences for the shop owners on the second story. The Eagle Winery was located on several parcels on 18th Street between P Street and O streets.

The arrival of the Western Pacific Railroad in Sa cramento in the first de cade of the twentieth century further impacted the neighborhood’s development. In 1907, the railroad company received the right to build a second set of transcontinental railroad tracks through the city on an 80-foot right-of-way between 19th and 20th streets. Freight service began on the new rail line in 1909, and passenger service followed a year later.

By 1915, many single-family houses on the bloc ks adjacent to the railroad tracks had been converted into apartments, flats, boarding houses, or housekeeping rooms that could Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 87 of 368
accommodate multiple families. The four blocks between M, O, 17th, and 19th streets alone contained eight houses that had been adapted into housekeeping rooms. Accommodations such as these typically served single men or women who had fallen on hard times financially, but unlike individuals in similar circumstances in the West End, were generally of European descent and born in the United States. Tena nts in housekeeping rooms could ex pect to rent a one- or two- room suite and share a common kitchen and bathro om with the rest of the building’s tenants.

The advent of the automobile brought addition al changes to the neighborhood. In 1913, the cross-country Lincoln Highway (U.S. Route 40 in California) was completed and included a route through Sacramento that ran down 15th Street and east along M Street. Subsequently, M Street developed into a major transportation route th rough the city. Garages replaced carriage and livery stables along the alleys, and several auto mobile-oriented businesses were established in the area. In 1925, the Hudson Essex automobile company built the Arnold Building at the corner of 18th and M streets to serve as a new company dealership. In 1940, M Street was officially renamed Capitol Avenue as part of a beautificati on project that sought to transform the city’s widest street into the grand thoroughfare to the Capitol building that the city’s nineteenth- century planners had originally intended.

As automobile ownership increased, many of Sacramento’s more affluent residents relocated to newer residential suburbs outside of the central city. The demand for streetcar service declined as a result. In 1939, streetcar service on Line 4 down M Street ended and was replaced by a new bus route.

By the 1980s, however, younger generations of Sacramentans had returned to the East End, and the population began to grow for the first time in 30 years. Capitol Avenue emerged as a popular location for restaurants and small commercial businesses. In 2006, the Arnold Building was rehabilitated for use as a restaurant. Its success attracted the development of additional dining and food-related establishments on the immediately surrounding properties. In the first decades of the twenty-first century, the blocks adjace nt and to the south of Capitol Avenue have presented a vibrant mixture of historic, turn-of-th e-century houses that stand side-by-side with restaurants, breweries, and neighborhood stores.

Period of Significance: 1874-1939
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the East End Historic District begins with the expansion of the State Capitol grounds in 1872 to create Capitol Park, an act that created a new public park that attracted resident s to the area, and concludes with the end of streetcar service on M Street in 1939.

Architectural Styles: National, Italianate, Stick/ Eastlake, Queen Anne, Shingle, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, French Eclectic, Beaux Arts, Italian Renaissance, Mission, Spanish Revival, Monterey , Classic Box, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular, Landscape , Commercial Styles: One-Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block
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Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Predominately single-family residences, some of which have been converted into multi-family units, mixed with small apartment and commercial buildings x Parking and auxiliary uses located along the alleys
x Commercial buildings concentrated on Capitol Avenue and at street intersections x Commercial uses located on publicly-accessible first stories with some commercial or residential use on upper stories
Mass & Form x Some diversity of building height and massing, but most buildings are typically one- to three-stories tall
x Delta-style high basement buildings with raised first story x Varying parcel widths, resulting in some variety of building widths x Larger, more elaborate buildings often located on street corners Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically narrow or wide-width channel rustic siding, two- or three-lap siding, or shingles, often of varying shapes and patterns on gabled ends
x Brick or clinker brick foundations, column bases, and chimneys Roofs x Predominately prominent hipped or front-facing gabled roofs, often with dormers; some cross-gabled
x Some with balconies, roof decks, or turrets
x Commercial buildings with square or stepped parapets
x Brick chimneys
Entries &
Doors
x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Paneled wood doors, often with a transom above, or integrated glazing x Commercial buildings typically have corner entrances when located at street intersections
x Wood or terrazzo steps
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows, some grouped
x Front- and side-facing bay windows; some box bays
x Some stained-glass windows, especially on transoms over primary entrances Porches x Prominent full- or half-width porches
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Ornamentation x Mixture of details and ornamentation reflect the variety of architectural styles in the district
x Moldings along porch eaves
x Italianate and Queen Anne details, including incised brackets under roof eaves; slender, and turned porch posts and balusters
x Classical Revival details, including fluted square columns and pilasters, modified Ionic columns, and dentils along cornice
x Craftsman details, including exposed rafter and purlin tails, wood braces, and/or tapered square columns
Property
Landscape
x Many lots with small front yards
x Low fences in front of many houses, mostly wood picket or wrought iron with brick piers
Streetscape x Varying setback of ten-20 feet from side walk to primary street-facing building façade, allowing for green space in front of buildings; further variation between those with stairs extending to the sidewalk and others that are setback further
x Rows of mature, evenly spaced, de ciduous street trees—most often elm, sycamore, palm, and walnut trees—planted in a parking strip x Some surviving granite street curbs
x Evidence of removed hitching posts in the form of L-shaped concrete strips next to the street curb
x General lack of driveways on east-west streets, but slightly more frequent on north-south streets
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EXHIBIT 10

FREMONT PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Fremont Park Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Fremont Park Historic District is a ge ographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit

10.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 10.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development that is a one-block assemblage of large late nineteenth and early twentieth-century houses facing Fremont Park from the south. The predominate architectural style of the district is Queen Anne. The buildings share a similar massing, raised entrances, and prominent front-facing gables that unify them as a group. In addition, the district features a Craftsman-style apartment building on the corner of Q and 16th streets and a large Italianate residence that was moved to its present location at 1526 Q Street in 1901. The landscape also adds to the visual cohesion of the district.

Each of the buildings on Q Street share a similar setback with grassy front lawns and planted parking strips. Across the street, a row of mature palms line the southern perimeter of Fremont Park. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the pr eservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, settin g, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 10.C and 19, the Fremont Park Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a one-block assemblage of large late nineteenth and early twentieth-century houses across from Fremont Park. The predominate architectural style of the district is Queen Anne , and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

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D. The city council has considered the city co de’s directive that the “collective historic value of the buildings and structures in a historic district taken together may be greater than the historic value of each individual building or structure.” (City Code, §

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 10.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 10.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Fremont Park Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 10.B are located within the Fremont Park Historic District as shown in Exhibit 10.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 10.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Craftsman, Colonial Revival, Classic Box, and Prairie, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 10.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1880 and ends in 1925 and are associated with the settlement of Sacramento’s Midtown and East End at the end of the nineteenth century.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 92 of 368
As shown in Exhibits 10.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 10.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 10.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 10.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 10.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 10.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 93 of 368
Exhibit 10.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 10.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Street Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1700 16TH ST 006-0292-009 Contributing
1708 16TH ST 006-0292-010 Contributing
1714 16TH ST 006-0292-011 Contributing
0 Q ST 006-0292-007 Non-Contributing
1500 Q ST 006-0292-001 Contributing
1504 Q ST 006-0292-002 Contributing
1508 Q ST 006-0292-003 Contributing
1512 Q ST 006-0292-004 Contributing
1515 Q ST 006-0291-001 Contributing
1518 Q ST 006-0292-005 Contributing
1522 Q ST 006-0292-006 Contributing
1526 Q ST 006-0292-008 Contributing
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Exhibit 10.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The Fremont Park Historic District preserves a single block of predominately late Victorian-era homes situated on Q Street betw een 15th and 16th streets. The residences were constructed at the crossroads of two early streetcar routes, the P Street line and 15th Street extension of the K Street line. The district is consistent with the development of Midtown at the turn of the twentieth century as wealthy and middle-class residents be gan to move out of Sacramento’s crowded West End. Despite the area’s current mixed-use environs, this section of Q Street was historically a contiguous residential area of primarily single-family homes.

The core buildings of the Fremont Park Historic District were constructed over a 35-year period, between 1880 and 1915. Fo r much of the second half of the nineteenth century, the area in question was situated at the southeastern edge of the city, bounded by largely undeveloped land to the east and the R Street railroad levee to the south. An 1870-perspective view of Sacramento depicts the sporadic pattern of residential deve lopment east of 15th Street. By 1895, the same sector was a dense residential neighborhood and the present bu ildings at 1500, 1504, 1508, 1512, and 1522 Q Street and 1714 16th Street had been erected.

The growth of Midtown and the East End (the st retch of land positioned east of the Capitol grounds) was spurred by the establishment of ho rse-drawn streetcar lines along K, 20th, and O streets during the 1870s. The completion of the P Street line in 1892 allowed for more efficient access to Fremont Park area. Du ring the 1890s, the neighborhood’s proximity to the plaza and the streetcar line was highlighted in newspaper real estate advertisements.

The first residents of Fremont Park were uppe r and middle-class individuals from diverse backgrounds. One of these individuals was Manue l I. Enos, an immigrant from the Azores who opened the Enos Grocery Store at 1500 Q Street in 1894. The store served as the commercial anchor of the surrounding neighborhood and as a convenient stop for streetcar passengers and travelers leaving town. The property remained in the Enos family until 1994.

Another appealing amenity of the neighborhood was John C. Fremont Park, named for well- known Western explorer John C. Fr emont. The park, one of the or iginal plazas donated to the city by John Sutter, Jr. in 1848, remained undeveloped prior to 1900. The area’s new inhabitants compelled municipal officials to make improvements to the space. In 1913, local philanthropist Cornelia E. Fratt, who resided at 1511 P Street, gave $2,500 to the city to build a comfort station and band stand on the site.

Throughout the twentieth century, transportation continued to play an important role in shaping the physical context of the area. In 1907, the Western Pacific Railroad opened a new railroad line on the Q/R Alley (Quill Alley), half a block north of the Southern Pacific’s tracks on R Street.

Meanwhile, the increasing popularity of automob iles over streetcars resulted in significant changes to the blocks adjacent to the park, a transformation that accentuates the present-day boundaries of the district. Maps published by the Sanborn Map Company between 1915 and 1952 document the gradual replacement of re sidences along 15th and 16th streets with Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 96 of 368
automobile repair shops and car garages, including several in establishments within the area that have since been demolished.

Many streets in Midtown were co nverted into high speed, one-wa y channels leading to newly- constructed transcontinental highways. The Lincoln Highway was routed in 1913 and cut through downtown Sacramento via 15th Street and later 16th Street. To this day, 15th and 16th streets remain Midtown’s primary arteries between U. S. Route 40 and Interstate 80. Just as the streetcars prompted residents to move out of the West End durin g the late nineteenth century, the highways allowed the wealthy to move fart her into the suburbs during the mid-nineteenth century. By the 1950s many of the large single -family residences within the district were converted into flats and apartments to acco mmodate residents displaced by redevelopment projects.

In the twenty-first century, the Fremont Park Historic District and the surrounding neighborhood incorporate a mix of uses. In the place of si ngle-family homes and tr ansportation-related businesses outside of the district, large apartment buildings have been constructed on the west, north, and east borders of the park; the railroad tracks on the Q/R Alley have been converted for use by the Sacramento Regional Transit light rail. Within the district, many of the buildings serve as multi-unit residences. The former Enos Grocery Store remains commercial in use and currently houses a coffee shop.

Period of Significance: 1880-1925
Period of Significance Justificat ion: The period of significance for the Fremont Park Historic District begins with the construc tion of the earliest surviving house in the district in 1880 and ends with the construction of the last building in the district in 1925.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Queen Anne, Craftsman, Colonial Revival, Classic Box, Prairie Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units, interspersed with a few mixed-use residential and commercial buildings x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x A cohesive block of vertically-oriented buildings x Predominately two-story houses with Delta-style high basements and raised first story
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically three or four lap, channel rustic, or shingle siding
Roofs x Prominent front-facing gabled roofs
x Flat, cross-gabled, and hipped roofs in a variety of pitches Entries & Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high
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Windows x Wood-frame, double-hung windows
x Front- and side-facing bay windows
Porches x Prominent full- or half-width porches accessed by a staircase Ornamentation x Italianate and Queen Anne details, including incised brackets under roof eaves, rounded windows, and patterned shingles on gabled ends
x Classical Revival details, including Ionic columns and dentils along cornice x Prairie details, including wide overhanging eaves, tapered square and paired square columns, horizontal massing, and brick chimneys and porches Landscape x Large fir and deciduous trees throughout Fremont Park and palms lining sections of the park perimeter
Streetscape x Axial pathways intersecting at the fountain at the center of Fremont Park x 14 historic lights in Fremont Park
x Rows of mature, evenly spaced, deciduous street trees—most often palms— planted in a parking strip
x Evidence of removed hitching posts along Q Street in the form of L-shaped concrete strips next to street curb
x Unobstructed views of Q Street and Fremont Park
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EXHIBIT 11

MARSHALL PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Marshall Park Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Marshall Park Historic District is a ge ographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit

11.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 11.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as part of a cohesive grouping of houses that were constructed as part of the development of the Marshall School neighborhood as a turn-of-the-century streetcar suburb. Although Marshall Park was one of the ten public squares that were platted out in Sacramento’s 1848 street grid, the surrounding area remained sparsely populated until the late nineteenth century, when streetcars began running to the area down J, H, and 28th streets. Like many streetcar suburbs across the country, the presence of public amenities, such as the Marshall Park and Marshall School, also attracted new residents to the area. The concentration of single-family houses in the area reflect the area’s development as a primarily middleclass neighborhood. The buildings exhibit a similar age, scale, and use of materials and display the range of architectural styles characteristic of the Marshall School neighborhood’s peak period of development from the late nineteenth to early twentieth century. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important gro uping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 11.C and 19, the Marshall Park Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a cohesive grouping of houses that exhibit a similar age, scale, and use of materials and display the range of architectural styles characteristic of the Marshall School neighborhood’s peak period of development from the late nineteenth to early twentieth century, and even those that Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 99 of 368
diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 11.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 11.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Marshall Park Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 11.B are located within the Marshall Park Historic District as shown in Exhibit 11.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 11.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Classical Revival, Colonial Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, Italian Renaissance, Mediterranean Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, Vernacular, and Landscape, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit

11.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
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As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1887 and ends in 1936 and is comprised of a cohesive grouping of houses that were constructed as part of the development of the Marshall School neighborhood as a turn-of-the-century streetcar suburb.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 11.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 11.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 11.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 11.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 11.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 11.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 101 of 368
Exhibit 11.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 11.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
912 27TH ST 912 27TH ST Contributing
915 27TH ST 915 27TH ST Contributing
916 27TH ST 916 27TH ST Contributing
920 27TH ST 920 27TH ST Contributing
928 27TH ST 928 27TH ST Contributing
1008 27TH ST 1008 27TH ST Contributing
2608 I ST 2608 I ST Contributing
2614 I ST 2614 I ST Contributing
2620 I ST 2620 I ST Contributing
2630 I ST 2630 I ST Contributing
2610 J ST 2610 J ST Contributing
2612 J ST 2612 J ST Non-Contributing
2618 J ST 2618 J ST Contributing
2620 J ST 2620 J ST Contributing
2623 J ST 2623 J ST Non-Contributing
2626 J ST 2626 J ST Contributing
2627 J ST 2627 J ST Contributing
2630 J ST 2630 J ST Contributing
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Exhibit 11.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The Marshall Park Historic Dist rict preserves a small but cohesive grouping of houses that were constructed ar ound Marshall Park in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The 2.5- acre park is named after James Marshall, whos e discovery of gold at John Sutter’s sawmill in Coloma kicked off the California Gold Rush in 1848. The park—located on the block bounded by I, J, 27th, and 28th streets— is one of ten one- block plazas that John A. Sutter, Jr. donated to Sacramento for use as a public park when the young city was first laid out that same year. Located at the city’s eastern periphery at the time of its establishment, the area around Marshall Park remained sparsely popula ted until the late nineteenth century when Sacramento’s expanding population began to sp ill out into new streetcar suburbs that were emerging on the city’s borders.

The development of new neighborhoods to the east of Sacramento’s central business district was aided by the extension of street car lines to these areas, which allowed residents to enjoy the benefits of living outside the increasingly overcrowded and dirty city center while offering them the means to travel to their places of work downtown. These new “streetcar suburbs” followed a wider national trend as the expansion of streetcar service spurred the outward growth of cities across the country. By the start of the twenti eth century, streetcars served the blocks surrounding Marshall Park on lines that ran down J and 28th streets. The Central Street Railway established a horse-drawn streetcar line that ran on these as part of its route from the Central Pacific Depot on 2nd and H streets to Oak Park in 1887. Electric streetcar service began in 1891.

A resident explained the value of electric streetcars operating on J and 28th streets in a letter to the Sacramento Daily Union prior to the start of service: “Your home is convenient and made of greater value by the street cars being within a bl ock of you,” he wrote, “ but it is enhanced in value much more by the cars going past your door.”
By 1895, Sanborn fire insurance maps show that development had begun on the blocks around Marshall Park. The one-story Marshall Primary School, built in 1878, occupied the southern half of the park, and three single-family houses with alley-facing outbuildings had been constructed on the block immediately to its east. In 1900, th e city decided to return the land on which the school sat to its originally intended role as a public plaza, and the Marshall School relocated two blocks north to a new site at 28th and G streets. The new building, completed in 1903, continued to serve the families in the area, which became known as the Marshall School neighborhood.

The neighborhood developed quickly at the start of the twentiet h century. By 1915, all of the parcels surrounding Marshall Park were filled wi th single-family dwellings. These wood-framed houses were constructed in a similar scale to one another, with 40- foot frontages and a generally uniform setback from the street. A few apartment buildings also dotted the neighborhood.

Over the subsequent decades, the advent of the automobile transformed the blocks around Marshall Park. Streetcars running on multiple li nes and an increasing number of automobiles whizzed down J Street, which had become part of the state’s growing highway system by 1923.

An additional streetcar line had also been established nearby on H Street.

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The increasing popularity of the automobile le d to the gradual end of streetcar service to Marshall Park and throughout much of Sacram ento in the 1930s and 1 940s. Service down 28th Street was replaced by an extension of the T St reet bus line in 1936. The H Street streetcar line was gone by 1943. By the end of 1946, all streetcar service on J Street, one of the Sacramento’s earliest and longest-running streetcar routes, had also ended.

By the middle of the century, the formerly quiet neighborhood of si ngle-family homes had transitioned into a densely-populated, mixed-use area. Nearly all of the turn-of-the-twentieth- century houses on the blocks next to the park were adapted into multi-family flats or apartments.

Automobile garages replaced outbuildings on the alleys, and apartment complexes and commercial businesses, including a rug cleaning establishment and paint shop, were built in the place of earlier houses.

Mid-century city redevelopment projects also impacted the area. In 1961, the Sacramento Senior Citizens Center opened in the center of Marsha ll Park. The building remains in use as the Ethel MacLeod Hart Senior Center. In 1968, the Inte rstate 80 highway was completed one block east of the park, creating a boundary between the original city and newer neighborhoods to the east around which large-scale commercial development proliferated.

Marshall Park in the early decades of the twenty-first century includes the Hart Senior Center, a children’s play area, horseshoe pit, and adul t fitness stations. The surrounding blocks are characterized by some surviving turn-of-the-tw entieth-century houses, which are bordered by more recent development, including restaurants, retail shops, infill housing, and professional offices.

Period of Significance: 1887-1936
Period of Significance Justificat ion: The period of significance for the Marshall Park Historic District begins with the start of streetcar service along J and 28th streets in 1887, which attracted new residential development to the area, and concludes with the end of streetcar service on 28th Street in 1936, which signaled the start of an exodus of many resident s to newer automobile- oriented suburbs outside the city.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Classical Revival, Colonial Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, Italian Rena issance, Mediterranean Revival, Pr airie, Craftsman, Vernacular, Landscape
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units or commercial businesses
x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
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Mass & Form x Predominately two- to three-story single-family houses with Delta-style raised basements and raised first story
x Smaller number of three-story apartment buildings
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically wide and narrow width channel rustic siding, three- or four-lap siding, or shin gles; occasional use of brick, stucco, or a combination of these materials
Roofs x Predominately front-facing gabled or hipped roofs, often with a centrally placed dormer
x Brick or clinker brick chimneys
Entries & Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircase leading to primary entrance above a high basement
x Paneled wood doors, often with a transom above, side lites, or integrated glazing
x Wood or terrazzo stairs
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung, casement, paired, ribbon, and leaded glass windows
x Single and multi-story bay windows in semi-hexagonal, squared, and Porches x Prominent full or half-width porches accessed by a staircase x Brick or clinker brick porch or column bases
Ornamentation x Italianate, Queen Anne, and Eastlake de tails, including incised brackets under roof eaves; slender, turned porch posts and balusters and patterned shingles on gabled ends
x Classical Revival details, including Tuscan or modified Ionic columns and dentils along cornices
x Craftsman and Prairie details such as wide, overhanging eaves, exposed rafter and purlin tails, wood braces, tapered square columns, and low shed dormers
Property
Landscape
x Sloping lawns, particularly in front of houses on I Street between 26th and 27th streets; many with low brick walls and cement stairs x Rows of mature, evenly spaced palms planted around the x perimeter of Marshall Park
Streetscape x Generally uniform setback of approximately 20-25 feet from the sidewalk to primary, street-facing building facades with 8-foot-wide wide parking strips and sidewalks
x Rows of mature, evenly spaced, deciduous street trees— most often sycamore, elm, and palm trees—planted in a parking strip along the street curb x Evidence of removed hitching posts in the form of L-shaped concrete strips next to street curbs, especially on J Street between 26th and 27th streets Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 106 of 368
EXHIBIT 12

MERCHANT STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Merchant Street Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Merchant Street Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 12.A (District boundaries). (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 12.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as part of Sacramento’s main commercial district on J and K streets. All of the surviving buildings in the district were built for commercial uses and constructed with fire-resistant materials that reflect their location within the city’s fire limits.

Buildings that were constructed in the nineteenth century are characteristic of commercial construction of the period with public shopfronts on the first story and evidence of residences for business owners on the upper stories. Later-period construction reflects 7th Street’s identity as the city’s banking center, starting in the first decade of the twentieth century. A number of monumental banking halls that were designed by prominent early twentieth-century architects are located along the street from K to J streets. These buildings are unified by their similar use, age, monumental scale, marble and granite exteriors, and incorporation of Classical design details. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the pr eservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code, § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 12.C and 19, the Merchant Street Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as part of Sacramento’s main commercial district on J and K streets. All of the surviving buildings in the district were built during the 19
th and 20th century period, for commercial uses and constructed with fire-resistant materials that reflect their location within the city’s fire limits. Even those Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 107 of 368
that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 12.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 12.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Merchant Street Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 12.B are located within the Merchant Street Historic District as shown in Exhibit 12.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 12.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Neoclassical, Beaux Arts, Italian Renaissance, Art Deco, Vernacular, and Commercial Styles: (Two-Part Commercial Block, Enframed Window Wall, Three-Part Vertical Block, Temple Front, and Vault), all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 12.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.)
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As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1868 and ends in 1948 and relate to the city’s development from a burgeoning Gold Rush town into a modern twentieth-century city, as reflected by the emergence of J and K streets as Sacramento’s primary commercial corridors.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 12.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code, § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 12.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 12.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 12.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 12.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 12.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 109 of 368
Exhibit 12.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 12.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1007 7TH ST 006-0094-003 Contributing
1013 7TH ST 006-0094-002 Contributing
1015 7TH ST 006-0094-001 Contributing
629 J ST 006-0032-012 Contributing
0 K ST 006-0096-021 Non-Contributing
705 K ST 006-0096-020 Non-Contributing
717 K ST 006-0096-022 Contributing
700-732 K ST 006-0380-001 Contributing
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Exhibit 12.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The Merchant Street Historic District preserves a portion of Sacramento’s central business district, which centered around J and K streets as early as the 1840s. The district is named for Merchant Street, the narrow alley between J, K, 7th, and 8th streets around which many of Sacramento’s most prominent commercial and civic buildings were constructed in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Most notably, the stretch of 7th Street between J and K streets became an epicenter for banking, where monumental banking halls lined the street.

J and K streets were the principal threads alon g which Sacramento developed as its population grew after the outbreak of the California Gold Rush in 1848, the same year the city’s grid was laid out. K Street sat at the foot of the levee wher e passengers disembarked from riverboats on the Sacramento River and became the center of Califo rnia’s stagecoach network, while J Street was the primary route to the gold fields to the east. Discerning entrepreneurs set up businesses along these routes, recognizing the profit they could make selling goods to gold seekers who were heading east in droves.

In 1852, a fire destroyed almost all of the city of Sacramento, most of which had been constructed of wood and canvas. The fire engulfed J Street as far as 9th Street and K Street to 12th Street. As part of the city’s efforts to prevent future fires from destroying its downtown, blocks within the central business district were zoned within the city’s “fire limits,” an area in which buildings were required be constructed of fire-res istant materials, such as brick or stone. Because of the high cost of building with such materials, commercial and civic development dominated blocks within the city’s fire limits.

The corner of K and 7th streets was also a hotbed of cultural activity. The new brick building of the St. Rose of Lima Church was completed on a half-acre of land at the intersection’s northeast corner in 1861. As the city’s only Catholic church until 1887, it became the heart of Sacramento’s Irish community and is the namesake for the public plaza that is located on the site today.

Disaster struck Sacramento again in the winter of 1861-1862 when devastating floods left much of the city underwater for three months. In response, the city undertook a number of major projects to protect itself from future floods. From 1863 to 1868, Sacramento’s streets were raised by as much as 14 feet. Seventh Street between J and K streets and K Street from 4th to 10th streets were raised to the new high level in 1868. Portions of the hollow sidewalks that were built as part of this process survive, and many are accessible from the basements of existing buildings.

The construction of Pioneer Hall at 1011 7th Street coincided with the raising of the city’s streets in 1868. The building was designed by Nathaniel Goodell, architect of th e Governor’s Mansion, to be the headquarters of the Sacramento Societ y of California Pioneers. The society, now the Sacramento Pioneer Association, has owned the building since its construction, making it the oldest continuously owned building in Sacramento. As membership rose and fell over subsequent decades, Pioneer Hall was leased out and used as a cigar store, shoe shop, barber shop, dance studio, saloon, bar, and the offices of the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency. The Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 112 of 368
building was renovated in 1987 and continue s to be owned by the Sacramento Pioneer Association.

Sacramento’s improved stability after the floo d control improvements of the 1860s and 1870s and the introduction of new transportation op tions encouraged new commercial development in the city’s central business district. Electric streetcar lines began operation on J and K streets in 1891 and were joined soon after by interurban railroads. The No rthern Electric interurban railroad depot was located 8th and J streets, an d the depot of the Central California Traction, another interurban railroad, opened half a block south in 1909. The interurban railroads offered passenger service from outlying towns and rural areas and brought increasing numbers of people to Sacramento’s burgeoning commercial corridor around J and K streets.

By 1895, the blocks around these streets were filled with narrow, two-story commercial buildings with saloons, restaurants, drug stores, and other small commercial businesses located on the first story and lodgings for shop owners on the se cond story. A well-preserved example of the commercial development of the period is the Ochs ner Building, located directly east of St. Rose of Lima Plaza. The first three stories were desi gned by architect Rudolph Herold and completed in 1904; an additional two stories were added in 1922.

Large-scale civic construction also took place at the turn of the century. In 1891, St. Rose of Lima Church was demolished, and in 1894, a new Richardsonian Romanesque post office building with a red sandstone exterior opened on the site. The building wa s expanded from 1910 to 1912, by which time it included a seven-story meteorologic al observation tower and was also in use as a federal office building.

Seventh Street, meanwhile, developed into Sacr amento’s banking center with grand banking halls designed by prominent local architects lining the street. A Neoclassical banking hall designed by Willis Polk for the National Bank of D.O. M ills and Company opened on the northwest corner of J and 7th streets in 1912. Three years later, the Capital National Bank Building, designed by Rudolph Herold, was completed on the corner diag onally across from it. The Classical Revival- style Merchant’s National Bank building, by ar chitect H.H. Winner, wa s completed in 1921 at 1015 7th Street.

The peak period of development around 7th, J, and K streets coincided with the popularity of streetcar service in Sacramento, which peaked in the 1920s. Built up during the era of pedestrian and streetcar travel, the blocks we re ill-suited for the transition to automobile traffic as almost none of the businesses had parking lots or parking garages. As automobile ownership accelerated after World War II and commercial businesses began to relocate to new suburbs outside the city center, the demand for public transportation declined. Regular passenger service on the Northern Electric interurban railroad and riverb oat service to San Francisco ended in 1940. By 1947, all streetcar service in the city had also ceased.

In 1948, the sandstone of the post office at th e corner of K and 7th st reets had eroded to the point that the building had become a safety hazard, and the tower and some of the exterior Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 113 of 368
ornamentation were selectivel y removed. The building conti nued to deteriorate and was demolished in 1967. The cleared site was converted into a public plaza and renamed St. Rose of Lima Plaza.

Redevelopment projects in the 1960s altered the landscape surrounding the 700 blocks of J and K streets. In 1967, construction began on the Downtown Plaza shopping mall that stretched down K Street from 4th to 7th streets. Two years later, K Street from 7th to 13th streets was redeveloped into a pedestrian mall. Meanwhile, th e completion of Intersta te 5, Interstate 80, and Highway 50 through the city diverted traffic aw ay from the historic central business district and pulled commercial traffic to new shopping centers in outlying suburban developments.

The twenty-first century has brought reinvigo rated commercial development to the blocks around J, K, and 7th streets. In 2016, the Golden One Center sports and entertainment facility and Downtown Commons development replaced much of the Downtown Plaza mall that borders the historic district west of 7th Street. The D.O. Mills Bank building has been adaptively reused as a restaurant, and the row of nineteenth-and early twentieth-century commercial buildings on the south side of the 700 block of K Street have been incorporated into The Hardin housing and commercial development project.

Period of Significance: 1868-1948
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the Merchant Street Historic District begins in 1868, when efforts to raise th e street levels to protect the city from floods introduced stability that encouraged new develo pment on J and K street s, and ends in 1948, when demolition of the U.S. Post Office building on K and 7th streets began and the commercial building at 726 K Street was remodeled into its current configuration.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Queen Anne, Ne oclassical, Beaux Arts, Italian Renaissance, Art Deco, Vernacular, Commercial Styles: (Two-Par t Commercial Block, Enframed Window Wall, Three-Part Vertical Block, Temple Front, Vault)
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Commercial uses located on publicly-accessible first stories with some commercial or residential use on upper stories
Mass & Form x Predominately two- or three-story commercial buildings x One five-story building and one seven-story building
x Two- or Three-Part Commercial Block style buildings typically vertically massed x Classically-styled buildings typically horizontally massed Cladding x Predominately brick, stone, or other fire-proof materials Roofs x Flat roofs, many with simple, square parapets
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Entries & Doors x Entrances face principal street and are commonly recessed and centrally located; although some are situated at corners or placed to one side x Wood or metal doors with integrated glazing
Windows x Picture, double-hung, or casement windows with steel or wood-frames Ornamentation x Neoclassical details, such as Greek or Doric columns, pilasters, roofline balustrades, dentil or bracket courses al ong cornice, Classical statuary, floral garlands, flat roofs, and arched windows
x Italianate and Queen Anne style details, such as turrets, cutaway bay windows, hood molded windows, and overhanging eaves supported by brackets Property
Landscape
x Minimal or no property landscaping
Streetscape x Rows of medium-sized sycamore trees planted along 7th Street and K Street x Extant hollow sidewalks and sunken alleyways dating to the street raising campaigns of the 1860s
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EXHIBIT 13

NEW WASHINGTON SCHOOL HISTORIC DISTRICT (FORMALLY WASHINGTON SCHOOL

HISTORIC DISTRICT)
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the New Washington School Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The New Washington School Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 13.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 13.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as part of a collection of late nineteenth and early twentieth-century houses that were built as part of a middle-class neighborhood that emerged directly to the east of Sacramento’s older residential neighborhoods as streetcar lines expanded outward from the city center. The architectural styles present in the district range from Victorian-era Italianate and Queen Anne style houses to 1930s Minimal Traditional cottages, and reflects the area’s peak period of development prior to the departure of the streetcars in 1936 and the exodus of residents to newer automobile-oriented suburbs further from the city center. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the pr eservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 13.C and 19, the New Washington School Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a collection of late nineteenth and early twentieth-century houses that were built as part of a middle- class neighborhood that emerged directly to the east of Sacramento’s older residential neighborhoods as streetcar lines expanded outward from the city center. The range of architectural styles present in the district, ranging from Victorian-era Italianate and Queen Anne style houses to 1930s Minimal Traditional cottages, reflects the area’s peak period of development prior to the departure of the streetcars in 1936 and the exodus of residents to newer automobile-oriented suburbs further from the city center. Even Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 116 of 368
those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Historic District Name.

The Washington School Historic District is hereby renamed the New Washington School Historic District.

SECTION 3. Contributing Resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 13.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 13.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the New Washington School Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 13.B are located within the New Washington School Historic District as shown in Exhibit 13.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 13.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Shingle, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Beaux Arts, French Eclectic, Spanish Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular, and significant landscape features, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 13.C.

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C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1870 and ends in 1936 and are associated with the development of new residential neighborhoods along the city’s streetcar lines from the late nineteenth to early twentieth century.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 13.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 13.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 13.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 13.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 13.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 13.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 118 of 368
Exhibit 13.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 13.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
609 17TH ST 002-0175-002 Contributing
613 17TH ST 002-0175-001 Non-Contributing
614 17TH ST 002-0173-011 Non-Contributing
619 17TH ST 002-0175-020 Non-Contributing
713 17TH ST 002-0176-002 Contributing
715 17TH ST 002-0176-001 Contributing
421 18TH ST 003-0121-025 Contributing
425 18TH ST 003-0121-024 Contributing
431 18TH ST 003-0121-023 Contributing
505 18TH ST 003-0122-003 Contributing
509 18TH ST 003-0122-002 Contributing
515 18TH ST 003-0122-001 Non-Contributing
517 18TH ST 003-0122-024 Contributing
523 18TH ST 003-0122-023 Contributing
603 18TH ST 003-0171-003 Non-Contributing
609 18TH ST 003-0171-002 Non-Contributing
612 18TH ST 002-0175-012 Non-Contributing
614 18TH ST 002-0175-013 Non-Contributing
615 18TH ST 003-0171-001 Contributing
617 18TH ST 003-0171-022 Contributing
621 18TH ST 003-0171-021 Contributing
711 18TH ST 003-0172-002 Contributing
712 18TH ST 002-0176-011 Contributing
714 18TH ST 002-0176-012 Contributing
715 18TH ST 003-0172-001 Contributing
0 19TH ST 003-0124-028 Non-Contributing
0 19TH ST 003-0124-032 Non-Contributing
400 19TH ST 003-0121-028 Contributing
401 19TH ST 003-0123-004 Contributing
404 19TH ST 003-0121-010 Contributing
405 19TH ST 003-0123-003 Contributing
410 19TH ST 003-0121-011 Contributing
411 19TH ST 003-0123-002 Non-Contributing
412 19TH ST 003-0121-012 Contributing
414 19TH ST 003-0121-013 Contributing
415 19TH ST 003-0123-001 Non-Contributing
416 19TH ST 003-0121-014 Contributing
417 19TH ST 003-0123-015 Contributing
418 19TH ST 003-0121-015 Contributing
419 19TH ST 003-0123-014 Contributing
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428 19TH ST 003-0121-016 Contributing
500 19TH ST 003-0122-009 Contributing
504 19TH ST 003-0122-010 Contributing
509 19TH ST 003-0124-003 Contributing
512 19TH ST 003-0122-011 Contributing
514 19TH ST 003-0122-012 Contributing
515 19TH ST 003-0124-002 Contributing
516 19TH ST 003-0122-013 Non-Contributing
517 19TH ST 003-0124-021 Contributing
520 19TH ST 003-0122-014 Contributing
611 19TH ST 003-0173-002 Contributing
613 19TH ST 003-0173-001 Non-Contributing
614 19TH ST 003-0171-023 Contributing
616 19TH ST 003-0171-013 Contributing
617 19TH ST 003-0173-017 Non-Contributing
623 19TH ST 003-0173-016 Contributing
630 19TH ST 003-0171-014 Contributing
703 19TH ST 003-0174-004 Contributing
707 19TH ST 003-0174-003 Contributing
709 19TH ST 003-0174-002 Contributing
712 19TH ST 003-0172-011 Non-Contributing
715 19TH ST 003-0174-001 Non-Contributing
1826 D ST 003-0121-007 Contributing
0 E ST 003-0124-006 Non-Contributing
1716 E ST 002-0136-001 Contributing
1800 E ST 003-0122-004 Contributing
1810 E ST 003-0122-005 Contributing
1814 E ST 003-0122-006 Non-Contributing
1818 E ST 003-0122-007 Non-Contributing
1820 E ST 003-0122-008 Contributing
1825 E ST 003-0121-017 Contributing
1900 E ST 003-0124-004 Non-Contributing
1901 E ST 003-0123-013 Contributing
1903 E ST 003-0123-012 Contributing
1904 E ST 003-0124-005 Contributing
1908 E ST 003-0124-033 Non-Contributing
1909 E ST 003-0123-011 Contributing
1912 E ST 003-0124-034 Non-Contributing
1915 E ST 003-0123-010 Contributing
1626 F ST 002-0173-008 Contributing
1630 F ST 002-0173-031 Contributing
1700 F ST 002-0175-003 Contributing
1706 F ST 002-0175-004 Contributing
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1710 F ST 002-0175-005 Contributing
1712 F ST 002-0175-006 Contributing
1714 F ST 002-0175-007 Contributing
1716 F ST 002-0175-008 Contributing
1718 F ST 002-0175-009 Contributing
1726 F ST 002-0175-010 Contributing
1730 F ST 002-0175-011 Contributing
1800 F ST 003-0171-004 Non-Contributing
1801 F ST 003-0122-022 Contributing
1802 F ST 003-0171-005 Non-Contributing
1805 F ST 003-0122-021 Contributing
1811 F ST 003-0122-020 Contributing
1815 F ST 003-0122-019 Contributing
1816 F ST 003-0171-006 Non-Contributing
1817 F ST 003-0122-018 Contributing
1818 F ST 003-0171-007 Contributing
1821 F ST 003-0122-017 Contributing
1822 F ST 003-0171-008 Non-Contributing
1824 F ST 003-0171-009 Contributing
1827 F ST 003-0122-016 Contributing
1830 F ST 003-0171-010 Contributing
1831 F ST 003-0122-015 Contributing
1900 F ST 003-0173-003 Contributing
1901 F ST 003-0124-019 Contributing
1904 F ST 003-0173-004 Contributing
1905 F ST 003-0124-018 Contributing
1910 F ST 003-0173-005 Contributing
1911 F ST 003-0124-031 Non-Contributing
1912 F ST 003-0173-006 Non-Contributing
1712 FAT ALY 002-0175-022 Non-Contributing
1714 FAT ALY 002-0175-023 Non-Contributing
1625 G ST 002-0173-015 Contributing
1626 G ST 002-0174-009 Contributing
1629 G ST 002-0173-014 Contributing
1630 G ST 002-0174-010 Contributing
1700 G ST 002-0176-003 Contributing
1701 G ST 002-0175-019 Non-Contributing
1710 G ST 002-0176-005 Non-Contributing
1711 G ST 002-0175-018 Non-Contributing
1713 G ST 002-0175-021 Non-Contributing
1714 G ST 002-0176-006 Contributing
1720 G ST 002-0176-007 Non-Contributing
1721 G ST 002-0175-016 Contributing
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1722 G ST 002-0176-008 Non-Contributing
1723 G ST 002-0175-015 Contributing
1728 G ST 002-0176-009 Contributing
1729 G ST 002-0175-014 Non-Contributing
1730 G ST 002-0176-010 Non-Contributing
1800 G ST 003-0172-003 Contributing
1801 G ST 003-0171-020 Contributing
1804 G ST 003-0172-004 Non-Contributing
1807 G ST 003-0171-019 Contributing
1809 G ST 003-0171-018 Contributing
1810 G ST 003-0172-005 Contributing
1814 G ST 003-0172-006 Contributing
1819 G ST 003-0171-017 Non-Contributing
1820 G ST 003-0172-007 Contributing
1821 G ST 003-0171-016 Non-Contributing
1822 G ST 003-0172-008 Contributing
1825 G ST 003-0171-015 Non-Contributing
1826 G ST 003-0172-009 Contributing
1830 G ST 003-0172-010 Non-Contributing
1901 G ST 003-0173-015 Contributing
1905 G ST 003-0173-014 Contributing
1908 G ST 003-0174-005 Contributing
1706 G ST 002-0200-001 Contributing
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Exhibit 13.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The New Washington School Hi storic District preserves one of Sacramento’s oldest residential neighborhoods that developed al ong the city’s first streetcar lines in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Th e neighborhood is named after the Washington Elementary School, which moved from its orig inal location at 13th and G streets to the intersection of 18th and E streets in 1916.

Sacramento’s first streetcar line began service in August 1870 under the ownership of the City Street Railway. The line consisted of horse-drawn cars that ran from the Central Pacific Railroad station on Sacramento’s waterfront at Front and K streets and down H Street to the State Agricultural Society’s California State Fairgrounds at 20th and G streets. Like the Mansion Flats neighborhood to the west (the Old Washington Sc hool Historic District), access to streetcar service attracted middle-class residents to the area, who relied on the streetcars to travel to their places of work downtown. As a result, the neighborhood was largely settled by employees of the Southern Pacific Railroad and the city’s other industries, who built modestly-sized houses on the blocks north of H Street.

The expansion of streetcar service corresponde d to the neighborhood’s growth in the late nineteenth century. The H Stre et line was discontinued in 189 2; the following year, it was replaced by a new line of electric streetcars oper ated by the Central Electric Railroad Company, which ran along G Street from 7th to 19th streets. The line was considered “a great convenience to people residing in the northern and northeas tern portions of the city, who had been without a railway ever since the H-street line was disc ontinued,” and was believe d to “greatly enhance the value of property in that portion of the city.”
The arrival of the Western Pacific Railroad in Sacramento also had an impact on the neighborhood’s physical development in the earl y twentieth century. In 1907, the railroad company received the right to build a second set of transcontinental railroad tracks through the city by purchasing an 80-foot right-of-way from property owners between 19th and 20th streets.

The plan was met with resistance from residents who believed that the route would destroy “the very best residence district” in the city. The Western Pacific proposed mitigating the effects of a rail line running through the center of the city by landscaping the right-of-way into a parkway and building elevated pedestrian crossings, but the landscaping proposal s were never realized.

Freight service began on the new rail line in 1909, and passenger service followed a year later.

In 1916, Washington Elementary School relocated from the corner of 13th and G streets to the block bounded by E, F, 17th, and 18th streets, giving its name to the surrounding neighborhood.

A new Mission Revival style building was complete d on the site shortly after. The school’s relocation was an indication of the area’s gr owing population and the need to provide public services to the local community.

By the 1920s, major transportation corridors ha d developed that roughly correspond to the present-day historic district’s boundaries. In 1923, streetcar lines ran down G Street to 19th Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 124 of 368
Street and along D Street between 15th and 19th streets, then north along 19th Street to C Street.

Sixteenth Street, which formed the neighborhood’s western boundary, and a portion of D Street had also been incorporated into the state highway system by this period. The Western Pacific rail tracks marked the neighborhood’s eastern boundary.

Residents continued to consist primarily of mi ddle-class workers, such as clerks, printers, stenographers, electricians, and carpenters, who liv ed in modest single-family houses or multi- unit flats.

In 1975, Washington Elementary School buildin g was demolished; the following year, it was replaced by a new building at the same location. In 2013, the City closed the school in an effort to save money in the face of budget cuts afte r years of declining enrollment. Local residents responded to the decision with grassroots opposi tion efforts and lawsui ts, and, in 2016, the school reopened with a new STEAM (science , technology, engineering, arts, and math) curriculum. City leaders viewed the school’s reopen ing as “a vital step” in its efforts to attract families back into the central city.

Period of Significance: 1870-1936
Period of Significance Justificat ion: The period of significance for the New Washington School Historic District begins with the start of streetcar service to the area in 1870, which attracted residential development to the area, and concludes in 1936, when streetcar service ended along G Street.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Stick/Eastlake, Queen Anne, Shingle, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Beaux Art s, French Eclectic, Spanish Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular, Landscape
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units, interspersed with a few multi-unit apartments and commercial businesses x Parking, infill development, and auxiliary uses located along alleys
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Mass & Form x Typically, one-to-two stories tall over a raised basement x Some larger, three-story multi-unit apartment buildings x Predominately houses with Delta-style high basement and raised first story x Largest, most elaborate houses situated on corner lots Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically wide and narrow width channel rustic siding, three- or four-lap siding, or shingles, especially on upper stories and Roofs x Front-facing gabled, hipped, or jerkinhead roofs, often with a low, centrally placed dormer
x Brick or clinker brick chimneys
Entries & Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Paneled wood doors, often with a transom above, or integrated glazing x Wood, terrazzo, or brick stairs
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows
x Bay windows, both front- and side-facing
x Stained glass and spiderweb windows as occasional decorative accent Porches x Prominent full or half-width porches accessed by a staircase x Brick or clinker brick chimneys, foundations, and column bases
Ornamentation x Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake details, including incised brackets; spindlework; turned columns; patterned shingles at gabled ends; and rounded windows
x Classical Revival details, including Tuscan columns
x Craftsman details, including exposed rafter and purlin tails, wood braces, tapered square columns, and low shed dormers
Property
Landscape
x Gardens, lawns, or patios in front of houses
x Low fences in front of many houses, mostly wood picket or wrought iron and some with brick piers
x Some brick paved front patios
x Few surviving iron letterboxes
Streetscape x Varying setbacks ranging from 25 feet or less in front of apartment buildings to 40 feet in front of some older Ita lianate houses; in general setbacks are smaller on numbered streets (approximately 30 feet) and larger on lettered streets (more than 30 feet)
x Rows of deciduous street trees of varying types and sizes— most often sycamore, elm, and palm trees—planted in a parking strip along the street curb; some blocks with surviving, cohe sive rows of mature elm or sycamore trees
x Some brick-paved parking strips
x Horse-head hitching posts and evidence of removed hitching posts in the form of L-shaped cement strips next to the street curb, especially on F and G streetsOrdinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 126 of 368 EXHIBIT 14

OLD WASHINGTON SCHOOL HISTORIC DISTRICT (FORMALLY WASHINGTON HISTORIC

DISTRICT)
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Old Washington School Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Old Washington School Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 14.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 14.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as part of a collection of late nineteenth and early twentieth-century houses that were built directly to the east of Sacramento’s older residential neighborhoods to the west as streetcar lines expanded outward from the city center.

The Old Washington School neighborhood, alternately known as Mansion Flats, grew alongside Sacramento’s first streetcar line, which began operation in 1870 and initially ran down H Street before shifting to G Street in 1893. Easy access to transportation attracted both wealthy business owners and middle-class employees to build houses close to the streetcar line. While more affluent residents built the mansions along H Street that gave the neighborhood its nickname, the blocks to the north that comprise the Old Washington School Historic District were filled with the smaller houses of employees of the city’s railyards and other industries. The existing buildings in the area reflect the range of architectural styles that were popular for new residential development during this peak period of development in the neighborhoods. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the pr eservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 14.C and 19, the Old Washington School Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a collection of late nineteenth and early twentieth-century houses that were built directly to the east Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 127 of 368
of Sacramento’s older residential neighborhoods to the west as streetcar lines expanded outward from the city center. The existing buildings in the area reflect the range of architectural styles that were popular for new residential development during this peak period of development in the neighborhoods, and even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

17.604.210.B.2.b.)
As shown in Exhibits 19, while the buildings within the district have endured minor changes in materials over the years, the buildings continue to retain a high degree of historic integrity. Despite the minor alterations, these buildings, when taken together, enhance the historic character of the neighborhood.

SECTION 2. Historic District Name.

The Washington Historic District is hereby renamed the Old Washington School Historic District.

SECTION 3. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 14.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 14.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Old Washington School Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 14.B are located within the Old Washington School Historic District as shown in Exhibit 14.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 14.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Gothic Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Classical Revival, Beaux Arts, Spanish Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Classic Box, Prairie, Craftsman, and Vernacular, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 128 of 368
the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 14.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibits 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1870 and ends in 1936 and are late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century houses that were built as part of a middle-class neighborhood that emerged directly to the east of Sacramento’s older residential neighborhoods as streetcar lines expanded outward from the city center.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 14.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 14.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 14.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 14.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 14.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 14.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 129 of 368
Exhibit 14.A – District Boundaries
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 130 of 368
Exhibit 14.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
315 13TH ST 002-0084-013 Contributing
316 13TH ST 002-0082-005 Contributing
318 13TH ST 002-0082-006 Contributing
320 13TH ST 002-0082-007 Contributing
321 13TH ST 002-0084-012 Contributing
401 13TH ST 002-0123-004 Contributing
405 13TH ST 002-0123-003 Non-Contributing
409 13TH ST 002-0123-002 Contributing
410 13TH ST 002-0121-010 Non-Contributing
413 13TH ST 002-0123-001 Contributing
416 13TH ST 002-0121-012 Contributing
417 13TH ST 002-0123-019 Contributing
420 13TH ST 002-0121-013 Non-Contributing
423 13TH ST 002-0123-018 Contributing
425 13TH ST 002-0123-017 Contributing
429 13TH ST 002-0123-016 Non-Contributing
501 13TH ST 002-0124-004 Contributing
507 13TH ST 002-0124-003 Contributing
510 13TH ST 002-0122-011 Non-Contributing
511 13TH ST 002-0124-002 Contributing
514 13TH ST 002-0122-012 Contributing
515 13TH ST 002-0124-001 Contributing
516 13TH ST 002-0122-013 Contributing
517 13TH ST 002-0124-024 Contributing
519 13TH ST 002-0124-023 Contributing
520 13TH ST 002-0122-014 Contributing
525 13TH ST 002-0124-022 Non-Contributing
528 13TH ST 002-0122-015 Contributing
604 13TH ST 002-0190-006 Non-Contributing
605 13TH ST 002-0163-003 Non-Contributing
606 13TH ST 002-0190-007 Non-Contributing
608 13TH ST 002-0190-008 Non-Contributing
610 13TH ST 002-0190-009 Non-Contributing
611 13TH ST 002-0163-002 Contributing
612 13TH ST 002-0190-010 Non-Contributing
615 13TH ST 002-0163-001 Contributing
616 13TH ST 002-0161-009 Contributing
619 13TH ST 002-0163-025 Non-Contributing
301 14TH ST 002-0086-031 Non-Contributing
303 14TH ST 002-0086-030 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 131 of 368
305 14TH ST 002-0086-029 Non-Contributing
309 14TH ST 002-0086-002 Contributing
315 14TH ST 002-0086-001 Contributing
316 14TH ST 002-0250-001 Non-Contributing
317 14TH ST 002-0086-024 Contributing
318 14TH ST 002-0250-002 Non-Contributing
319 14TH ST 002-0086-023 Contributing
320 14TH ST 002-0250-003 Non-Contributing
321 14TH ST 002-0086-022 Contributing
322 14TH ST 002-0250-004 Non-Contributing
328 14TH ST 002-0084-005 Contributing
403 14TH ST 002-0125-003 Contributing
411 14TH ST 002-0125-002 Contributing
415 14TH ST 002-0125-001 Contributing
421 14TH ST 002-0125-031 Non-Contributing
425 14TH ST 002-0125-027 Contributing
510 14TH ST 002-0124-011 Contributing
514 14TH ST 002-0124-012 Contributing
517 14TH ST 002-0126-020 Contributing
518 14TH ST 002-0124-013 Contributing
521 14TH ST 002-0126-019 Non-Contributing
524 14TH ST 002-0124-014 Contributing
528 14TH ST 002-0124-015 Non-Contributing
601 14TH ST 002-0165-003 Non-Contributing
608 14TH ST 002-0163-013 Contributing
609 14TH ST 002-0165-002 Contributing
610 14TH ST 002-0163-014 Contributing
613 14TH ST 002-0165-001 Contributing
617 14TH ST 002-0165-023 Contributing
618 14TH ST 002-0163-015 Non-Contributing
620 14TH ST 002-0163-016 Contributing
621 14TH ST 002-0165-022 Contributing
624 14TH ST 002-0163-017 Non-Contributing
630 14TH ST 002-0163-018 Contributing
314 15TH ST 002-0086-012 Non-Contributing
317 15TH ST 002-0092-022 Non-Contributing
318 15TH ST 002-0086-013 Contributing
321 15TH ST 002-0092-021 Contributing
325 15TH ST 002-0092-020 Contributing
401 15TH ST 002-0131-004 Contributing
402 15TH ST 002-0125-013 Contributing
402 15TH ST 002-0125-014 Contributing
405 15TH ST 002-0131-003 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 132 of 368
408 15TH ST 002-0125-015 Non-Contributing
411 15TH ST 002-0131-002 Non-Contributing
414 15TH ST 002-0125-016 Contributing
415 15TH ST 002-0131-024 Contributing
416 15TH ST 002-0125-017 Contributing
417 15TH ST 002-0131-022 Contributing
418 15TH ST 002-0125-018 Contributing
420 15TH ST 002-0125-019 Contributing
421 15TH ST 002-0131-021 Contributing
500 15TH ST 002-0126-006 Contributing
501 15TH ST 002-0132-003 Non-Contributing
504 15TH ST 002-0126-007 Contributing
508 15TH ST 002-0126-031 Non-Contributing
509 15TH ST 002-0132-002 Contributing
510 15TH ST 002-0126-032 Non-Contributing
514 15TH ST 002-0126-009 Contributing
515 15TH ST 002-0132-001 Contributing
516 15TH ST 002-0126-010 Contributing
519 15TH ST 002-0132-024 Contributing
521 15TH ST 002-0132-023 Contributing
522 15TH ST 002-0126-011 Contributing
528 15TH ST 002-0126-012 Contributing
601 15TH ST 002-0171-002 Non-Contributing
612 15TH ST 002-0165-011 Contributing
614 15TH ST 002-0165-012 Contributing
615 15TH ST 002-0171-001 Non-Contributing
620 15TH ST 002-0165-025 Non-Contributing
621 15TH ST 002-0171-021 Contributing
625 15TH ST 002-0171-020 Contributing
628 15TH ST 002-0165-015 Non-Contributing
629 15TH ST 002-0171-019 Contributing
1412 C ST 002-0086-032 Non-Contributing
1414 C ST 002-0086-033 Non-Contributing
1416 C ST 002-0086-034 Non-Contributing
1418 C ST 002-0086-035 Non-Contributing
1420 C ST 002-0086-008 Contributing
1428 C ST 002-0086-028 Non-Contributing
1413 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0086-036 Non-Contributing
1415 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0086-037 Non-Contributing
1416 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0086-042 Non-Contributing
1417 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0086-038 Non-Contributing
1419 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0086-039 Non-Contributing
1420 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0086-041 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 133 of 368
1508 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0240-001 Non-Contributing
1512 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0240-002 Non-Contributing
1516 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0240-003 Non-Contributing
1520 CHINATOWN ALY 002-0240-004 Non-Contributing
1226 D ST 002-0121-029 Non-Contributing
1231 D ST 002-0082-022 Contributing
1232 D ST 002-0121-008 Contributing
1235 D ST 002-0082-026 Contributing
1238 D ST 002-0121-009 Contributing
1239 D ST 002-0082-008 Contributing
1301 D ST 002-0084-011 Contributing
1311 D ST 002-0084-010 Non-Contributing
1314 D ST 002-0123-005 Contributing
1315 D ST 002-0084-009 Contributing
1317 D ST 002-0084-008 Contributing
1320 D ST 002-0123-006 Contributing
1321 D ST 002-0084-007 Contributing
1322 D ST 002-0123-007 Contributing
1328 D ST 002-0123-020 Non-Contributing
1331 D ST 002-0084-006 Contributing
1400 D ST 002-0125-004 Contributing
1401 D ST 002-0086-021 Contributing
1404 D ST 002-0125-005 Contributing
1406 D ST 002-0125-006 Non-Contributing
1407 D ST 002-0086-020 Contributing
1409 D ST 002-0086-019 Contributing
1410 D ST 002-0125-008 Contributing
1412 D ST 002-0125-009 Contributing
1415 D ST 002-0086-040 Contributing
1418 D ST 002-0125-010 Non-Contributing
1420 D ST 002-0125-011 Contributing
1421 D ST 002-0086-025 Non-Contributing
1424 D ST 002-0125-012 Non-Contributing
1425 D ST 002-0086-015 Contributing
1431 D ST 002-0086-014 Non-Contributing
1503 D ST 002-0092-019 Contributing
1507 D ST 002-0092-018 Contributing
1509 D ST 002-0240-008 Non-Contributing
1510 D ST 002-0131-023 Non-Contributing
1512 D ST 002-0131-006 Non-Contributing
1513 D ST 002-0240-007 Non-Contributing
1515 D ST 002-0240-006 Non-Contributing
1516 D ST 002-0131-007 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 134 of 368
1517 D ST 002-0240-005 Non-Contributing
1519 D ST 002-0092-014 Contributing
1521 D ST 002-0092-013 Non-Contributing
1522 D ST 002-0131-008 Non-Contributing
1411 DEMOCRACY ALY 002-0125-007 Contributing
1211 E ST 002-0121-020 Contributing
1212 E ST 002-0122-030 Contributing
1219 E ST 002-0121-019 Contributing
1220 E ST 002-0122-029 Non-Contributing
1221 E ST 002-0121-018 Non-Contributing
1222 E ST 002-0122-028 Non-Contributing
1222 E ST 002-0122-027 Non-Contributing
1224 E ST 002-0122-006 Contributing
1226 E ST 002-0122-007 Contributing
1227 E ST 002-0121-017 Non-Contributing
1228 E ST 002-0122-008 Non-Contributing
1229 E ST 002-0121-016 Contributing
1231 E ST 002-0121-015 Contributing
1232 E ST 002-0122-009 Contributing
1233 E ST 002-0121-014 Contributing
1238 E ST 002-0122-010 Contributing
1310 E ST 002-0124-005 Contributing
1311 E ST 002-0123-015 Non-Contributing
1314 E ST 002-0124-025 Non-Contributing
1315 E ST 002-0123-014 Contributing
1317 E ST 002-0123-013 Contributing
1321 E ST 002-0123-012 Non-Contributing
1326 E ST 002-0124-009 Contributing
1329 E ST 002-0123-011 Non-Contributing
1330 E ST 002-0124-010 Contributing
1400 E ST 002-0126-001 Non-Contributing
1401 E ST 002-0125-026 Non-Contributing
1409 E ST 002-0125-025 Contributing
1411 E ST 002-0125-032 Contributing
1414 E ST 002-0126-002 Non-Contributing
1416 E ST 002-0126-003 Contributing
1418 E ST 002-0126-004 Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-001 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-002 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-003 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-004 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-005 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-006 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 135 of 368
1419 E ST 002-0180-007 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-008 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-009 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-010 Non-Contributing
1419 E ST 002-0180-011 Non-Contributing
1420 E ST 002-0126-005 Non-Contributing
1421 E ST 002-0125-022 Contributing
1425 E ST 002-0125-021 Contributing
1429 E ST 002-0125-020 Contributing
1501 E ST 002-0131-020 Non-Contributing
1504 E ST 002-0132-004 Contributing
1505 E ST 002-0131-019 Contributing
1510 E ST 002-0132-005 Contributing
1514 E ST 002-0132-006 Contributing
1518 E ST 002-0132-007 Contributing
1524 E ST 002-0132-008 Contributing
1528 E ST 002-0132-009 Non-Contributing
0 EGGPLANT ALY 002-0126-030 Non-Contributing
1420 EGGPLANT ALY 002-0126-029 Non-Contributing
1422 EGGPLANT ALY 002-0126-028 Non-Contributing
1424 EGGPLANT ALY 002-0126-027 Non-Contributing
1209 F ST 002-0122-022 Contributing
1215 F ST 002-0122-021 Contributing
1217 F ST 002-0122-020 Contributing
1218 F ST 002-0161-003 Contributing
1220 F ST 002-0161-004 Contributing
1221 F ST 002-0122-019 Contributing
1224 F ST 002-0190-001 Non-Contributing
1225 F ST 002-0122-018 Contributing
1226 F ST 002-0190-002 Non-Contributing
1228 F ST 002-0190-003 Non-Contributing
1229 F ST 002-0122-017 Contributing
1230 F ST 002-0190-004 Non-Contributing
1232 F ST 002-0190-005 Non-Contributing
1233 F ST 002-0122-016 Non-Contributing
1300 F ST 002-0163-004 Contributing
1302 F ST 002-0163-005 Contributing
1307 F ST 002-0124-021 Non-Contributing
1308 F ST 002-0163-006 Contributing
1310 F ST 002-0163-007 Contributing
1311 F ST 002-0124-020 Contributing
1314 F ST 002-0163-008 Contributing
1315 F ST 002-0124-019 Contributing
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1317 F ST 002-0124-018 Non-Contributing
1318 F ST 002-0163-028 Contributing
1322 F ST 002-0163-010 Contributing
1323 F ST 002-0124-017 Contributing
1325 F ST 002-0124-016 Contributing
1326 F ST 002-0163-011 Contributing
1330 F ST 002-0163-012 Contributing
1401 F ST 002-0126-018 Contributing
1405 F ST 002-0126-017 Contributing
1406 F ST 002-0165-004 Contributing
1409 F ST 002-0126-016 Contributing
1410 F ST 002-0165-005 Non-Contributing
1412 F ST 002-0165-006 Non-Contributing
1415 F ST 002-0126-015 Contributing
1418 F ST 002-0165-007 Contributing
1419 F ST 002-0126-022 Non-Contributing
1423 F ST 002-0126-021 Non-Contributing
1424 F ST 002-0165-008 Contributing
1426 F ST 002-0165-009 Contributing
1428 F ST 002-0165-010 Contributing
1501 F ST 002-0132-022 Contributing
1505 F ST 002-0132-021 Contributing
1508 F ST 002-0171-003 Contributing
1511 F ST 002-0132-020 Contributing
1514 F ST 002-0171-004 Contributing
1515 F ST 002-0132-019 Non-Contributing
1519 F ST 002-0132-018 Contributing
1520 F ST 002-0171-023 Non-Contributing
1319 FAT ALY 002-0163-029 Non-Contributing
1219 G ST 002-0161-016 Contributing
1221 G ST 002-0161-024 Non-Contributing
1223 G ST 002-0161-023 Non-Contributing
1225 G ST 002-0161-025 Non-Contributing
1227 G ST 002-0161-026 Non-Contributing
1231 G ST 002-0161-012 Contributing
1235 G ST 002-0161-011 Non-Contributing
1237 G ST 002-0161-010 Contributing
1301 G ST 002-0163-024 Contributing
1307 G ST 002-0163-023 Contributing
1311 G ST 002-0163-022 Non-Contributing
1315 G ST 002-0163-021 Non-Contributing
1321 G ST 002-0163-026 Non-Contributing
1325 G ST 002-0163-027 Non-Contributing
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1400 G ST 002-0166-002 Contributing
1401 G ST 002-0165-021 Non-Contributing
1405 G ST 002-0165-020 Contributing
1415 G ST 002-0165-026 Contributing
1415 G ST 002-0165-027 Non-Contributing
1421 G ST 002-0165-017 Contributing
1425 G ST 002-0165-016 Contributing
1509 G ST 002-0171-018 Contributing
1511 G ST 002-0171-017 Contributing
1517 G ST 002-0171-016 Non-Contributing
1523 G ST 002-0171-015 Contributing
521 GREEN CITY WALK 002-0126-026 Non-Contributing
523 GREEN CITY WALK 002-0126-025 Non-Contributing
525 GREEN CITY WALK 002-0126-024 Non-Contributing
527 GREEN CITY WALK 002-0126-023 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 138 of 368
Exhibit 14.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The Old Washington School Historic District pres erves a portion of the Washington neighborhood, one of Sacramento ’s oldest residential neighborhoods that developed along the city’s first streetcar lines in the 1870s. The neighborhood is named after the Washington Elementary School, which moved from its original location at 13th and G streets to the intersection of 18th and E streets, now a part of the New Washington School Historic District, in 1916.

Sacramento’s first streetcar line began service in 1870 under the ownership of the City Street Railway. The line consisted of horse-drawn cars that ran from the Central Pacific Railroad station on Sacramento’s waterfront at Front and K streets down H Street to the State Agricultural Society’s California State Fairgrounds at 20th and G streets. Streetcar service attracted prominent local business owners to settle along H Street , including brewery owner Frank Ruhstaller and longtime Huntington-Hopkins Ha rdware manager Albert Gallatin. H Street became known as “Merchants’ Row” as a result. The concentration of stately homes in the area, meanwhile, gave the surrounding neighborhood another name: Mansion Flats.

The name “Mansion Flats,” however, belies the reality that the neighborhood was a predominately middle-class residential area. Employees of the Southern Pacific Railroad and the city’s other industries lived in smaller houses on the blocks to the north of G Street that make up the present-day Old Washington School Historic District. Unlike the wealthy elites living along H Street, many of whom owned their own private carriages, the streetcar line provided a vital service to the workers who lived in the neighborhood and used it to travel to their places of work downtown.

As the neighborhood grew in the late nineteenth century, streetcar service continued to expand.

The H Street line was discontinued in 1892; the fo llowing year, it was replaced by a new line of electric streetcars operated by the Central Elec tric Railroad Company, which ran along G Street from 7th to 19th streets. The line was considered “a great convenience to people residing in the northern and northeastern portions of the city, who had been without a railway ever since the H Street line was discontinued,” and was believed to “greatly enhance the value of property in that portion of the city.”
By 1923, the Washington neighborhood—named after the relocation of the Washington Elementary School in 1916—was bordered by se veral major transportation corridors. Streetcar lines ran down G Street and 15th Street, which wa s also part of the state highway system along with the neighborhood’s western boundary at 12th Street. Residents continued to consist primarily of middle-class workers, such as cl erks, printers, stenographers, lens grinders, electricians, and carpenters.

Residential development slowed during the Gr eat Depression. The economic downswing, combined with the rising popularity of the automobile, led to the decline of streetcar lines across the city. In 1936, streetcar service along G Street ended and was replaced by bus service. After Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 139 of 368
World War II, many residents migrated out of the city’s central grid to newer residential suburbs outside the city limits and were replaced by lower-income residents. Multi-unit apartment buildings were constructed in gr eater numbers over the following decades in response to the demographic shift. More recently, infill projects have brought new residential development to the Washington neighborhood at the start of the tw enty-first century. In 2008, loft apartments were constructed on C Street using “green” building technology.

Period of Significance: 1870-1936
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the Old Washington School Historic District begins with the start of streetcar service to the area in 1870, which attracted residential development to the area, and concludes in 1936, when streetcar service ended along G Street.

Architectural Styles: Gothic Revival, Italianate , Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Classical Revival, Beaux Arts, Spanish Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Cl assic Box, Prairie, Craftsman, Vernacular
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family houses, some of which have been converted into multi-unit apartments or commercialbusinesses
x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x Predominately one- or two-story houses with Delta- style high basements and raised first story
x Some larger, three-story multi-unit apartment buildings x Houses with almost identical design often located on
the same block, possibly built by the same person
x Concentration of large houses in the southern section of the district, particularly on F Street and the immediately surrounding blocks
x Smaller houses on blocks near industrial development along the district’s northern boundary
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically wide and narrow width channel rustic siding, three- or four-lap siding, or shingles of varying shapes, especially on gabled ends
Roofs x Front-facing gabled or hipped roofs, often with a low, centrally placed dormer
x Brick chimneys
Entries &
Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Paneled wood doors with integrated glazing or framed by side or transom windows
x Wood stairs
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows
x Bay windows, both front- and side-facing
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Porches x Prominent full or half-width porches accessed by a staircase Ornamentation x Italianate, Queen Anne, and Stick/Eastlake details, including incised brackets; spindlework; slender, turned porch posts and balusters; and patterned shingles on gabled ends
x Classical Revival details, including fluted, square pilasters, Tuscan columns, and decorative garlands
Property
Landscape x Gardens, lawns, or patios in front of houses x Low fences in front of many houses, mostly wood picket or wrought iron, often with brick piers
Streetscape x Generally uniform setback of approximatel y 30 feet from the street to building facades on lettered streets, often with wide parking strips and sidewalks, both of approximately eight feet in width
x Rows of deciduous street trees of varying types and sizes—most often sycamore, elm, and palm trees— planted in a parking strip along the street curb x Wide streets with two full-size traffic lanes
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 141 of 368
EXHIBIT 15

PLAZA PARK (CESAR CHAVEZ PLAZA) HISTORIC DISTRICT (FORMALLY PLAZA PARK/CENTRAL

BUSINESS DISTRICT HISTORIC DISTRICT)
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Plaza Park (Cesar Chavez Plaza) Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Plaza Park (Cesar Chavez Plaza) Historic District is a geographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 15.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 15.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development with a concentration of buildings that reflect over a century of civic and commercial development in Sacramento’s central business district. The diversity of buildings and uses within the district also reflect changing tastes in commercial and civic architectural styles over time. Early twentieth-century civic and institutional buildings, including City Hall and the Sacramento City Library, are characteristic examples of the Beaux Arts and Italian Renaissance styles, respectively. Conversely, the design of the Federal Courthouse and Post Office, which was constructed at the low point of the Great Depression, is representative of federally funded WPA buildings of the period. The district’s many commercial buildings, meanwhile, range from small nineteenth-century brick commercial buildings to the larger department stores of major national brands that remained a vibrant part of the city through the middle of the twentieth century. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 15.C and 19, the Plaza Park (Cesar Chavez Plaza) Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association with a concentration of buildings that reflect over a century of civic and commercial development in Sacramento’s central business district. The diversity of Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 142 of 368
buildings and uses within the district also reflect changing tastes in commercial and civic architectural styles over time. Early twentieth-century civic and institutional buildings, including City Hall and the Sacramento City Library, are characteristic examples of the Beaux Arts and Italian Renaissance styles, respectively. Conversely, the design of the Federal Courthouse and Post Office, which was constructed at the low point of the Great Depression, is representative of federally funded WPA buildings of the period. The district’s many commercial buildings, meanwhile, range from small nineteenth-century brick commercial buildings to the larger department stores of major national brands that remained a vibrant part of the city through the middle of the twentieth century. Even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Historic District Name.

The Plaza Park/Central Business District Historic District is hereby renamed the Plaza Park (Cesar Chavez Plaza) Historic District.

SECTION 3. Contributing Resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 15.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 15.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Plaza Park (Cesar Chavez Plaza) Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 15.B are located within the Plaza Park (Cesar Chavez Plaza) Historic District as shown in Exhibit 15.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 143 of 368
As shown in Exhibits 15.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Queen Anne, Romanesque Revival Neoclassical, Italian Renaissance, Beaux Arts, Art Deco, Streamline Moderne, Late Moderne, and Commercial Styles (One-Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block, Three-Part Block, Two-Part Vertical Block, Central Block with Wings, and Vault), all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 15.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1848 and ends in 1951 and are significant for their association with Sacramento’s evolution from burgeoning Gold Rush town to modern metropolitan city.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 15.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 15.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 15.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 15.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 15.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 144 of 368
x Exhibit 15.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 145 of 368
Exhibit 15.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 15.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1010 10TH ST 006-0101-013 Contributing
1011 10TH ST 006-0103-020 Contributing
1014 10TH ST 006-0101-014 Contributing
1017 10TH ST 006-0103-021 Contributing
1020 10TH ST 006-0101-015 Contributing
980 9TH ST 006-0036-031 Non-Contributing
1009 9TH ST 006-0101-002 Non-Contributing
1013 9TH ST 006-0101-001 Contributing
1025 9TH ST 006-0101-021 Contributing
1107 9TH ST 006-0102-020 Contributing
1121 9TH ST 006-0102-016 Contributing
1125 9TH ST 006-0102-018 Non-Contributing
801 I ST 006-0035-010 Contributing
828 I ST 006-0036-037 Contributing
910 I ST 006-0042-001 Contributing
915 I ST 006-0041-013 Contributing
800 J ST 006-0097-015 Non-Contributing
900 J ST 006-0101-003 Contributing
904 J ST 006-0101-004 Non-Contributing
906 J ST 006-0101-005 Non-Contributing
908 J ST 006-0101-006 Contributing
910 J ST 006-0101-007 Non-Contributing
912 J ST 006-0101-008 Non-Contributing
914 J ST 006-0101-009 Non-Contributing
918 J ST 006-0101-010 Non-Contributing
920 J ST 006-0101-011 Contributing
926 J ST 006-0101-012 Contributing
1000 J ST 006-0103-002 Contributing
1008 J ST 006-0103-003 Contributing
818 K ST 006-0098-025 Contributing
827 K ST 006-0097-012 Contributing
830 K ST 006-0098-010 Contributing
910 K ST 006-0102-003 Contributing
911 K ST 006-0101-020 Contributing
0 L ST 006-0102-017 Non-Contributing
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Exhibit 15.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The Plaza Park [Cesar Chavez Plaza] Historic District has witnessed nearly 170 years of Sacramento’s history and features an equally broad spectrum of architectural periods and styles. Sacramentans have referred to the plaza by a number of names over the course of its history, including its such early appellations as City Plaza, Plaza Park, or simply, “the Plaza,” and its current name, Cesar Chavez Park. The one-block lot, was one of ten public squares donated to the City by John A. Sutter, Jr. in 1848 as part of the laying out of his father’s rancho into Sacramento’s original street grid. After Sacramento attained its status as the state capital in 1854, it was proposed that the plaza be used for the site of the Capitol building, a scheme that was later abandoned.

The square remained undeveloped open space for several decades, to the point that local newspapers described it as an “omnium gatherum of wagons and weeds.” In 1872, Street Commissioner John Rider was “determined to fill-in the plaza and reclaim it from the circus, the strayed animal, the dump cart and the winter’s waters.” The square was filled an average of five feet with material taken from the bed of the American River. John Keating was hired to design the landscape of the park. Keating’s axial plan is still visible in the plaza’s present layout.

The improvement of the plaza was a major endeavor that coincided with the raising of street levels in downtown Sacramento. The devastating floods of 1861 and 1862 prompted the local government to improve the public infrastructure of the city. Not only was the street raising project undertaken in the interest of safeguarding Sacramento residents, but also as a measure to ensure that Sacramento remained a viable location for the State Capitol and an attractive destination for the terminus of the transcontinental railroad. 8th Street between I and K streets; and 9th and 10th streets between I and J streets. As a whole, the streets were raised to be level with the plaza, which was the highest land mass in the city. The resulting streetscape included hollow sidewalks, many of which are still intact within the area.

The plaza is surrounded on all sides by multi-story institutional and commercial buildings. While the majority of the area’s core buildings date from the late-1890s through the 1930s, some date to the earlier commercial development of downtown Sacramento. The two-story brick building located at 904 J Street was constructed in 1856, making it the oldest extant structure in the district and one of the oldest in the city. During the mid-nineteenth century, J Street was the primary route for travelers passing through on their way to the gold fields in the foothills of the Sierras. Here, wagon trains were able to restock their provisions before exiting the city at 12th Street. The building at 904 J Street was occupied by a drug store under various names and proprietors from as early as its construction until the mid-twentieth century.

Throughout the remainder of the nineteenth century, the parcels adjacent to the plaza were characterized by a multitude of uses, such as that of the “Old Reliable” drug store at 904 J Street. A map of Sacramento published by the Sanborn Map Company in 1895 depicts a mix of Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 148 of 368
single-family dwellings, stables, manufacturers, shops, junk yards, and hotels situated on the major commercial thoroughfares of I, J, K, and L streets. Some of the notable buildings that were constructed during this period include the Hale Brothers Department Store at 825 K Street, the I.O.O.F. Temple at 1025 9th Street, and the Ruhstaller Building at 900 J Street. The Ruhstaller Building was constructed in 1898 for Frank J. Ruhstaller and housed a taproom for the Buffalo Brewing Company, Elks Hall, doctors’ offices, and commercial businesses.

The first decades of the twentieth century ushered in a building boom unlike anything Sacramento had witnessed since the Gold Rush. The California- Western States Life Insurance Building, constructed in 1925 at the corner of the corner of J and 10th streets, remains a testament to this era of growth and prosperity. The classical motifs of the skyscraper compliment the Beaux Arts and Renaissance Revival municipal buildings that were also built during this period. Because of its proximity to the State Capitol grounds, the area was increasingly civic-oriented after the turn of the twentieth century. The ornate City Hall and Sacramento City Library, both located at the northern terminus of the district, were constructed in 1911 and 1918, respectively.

The area felt the effects of the Great Depression but did not cease to be a center of activity in the city. The Federal Courthouse and Post Office Building, constructed in 1933, was one of many federally- funded projects that employed Sacramentans during the Depression. Likewise, the Hart Brothers Cafeteria, located at 1016-1020 10th Street, served thousands of meals per day to the area’s large unemployed and transient populations. At the height of the Depression, the restaurant offered free coffee and bread every evening.

During World War II, defense-related industries brought thousands of new residents to Sacramento. The staggering population growth felt by the greater metro-area brought with it renewed commercial spending to downtown. The Baby Boom Generation flocked to department stores on J and K streets. Among the enterprises within the area were the Hale Brothers Department Store and S.H. Kress and Company. These businesses stood as pillars of the postwar city by catering to the “pent-up consumer demand” of the region’s rapidly expanding middle class.

The district changed dramatically with the rise of Sacramento’s suburbs. In 1954, the shops and major department stores on K Street accounted for 75.6 percent of the county’s sales tax base.

That figure had dropped to 19.6 percent by 1965. The long-standing establishments of the district opened suburban branches throughout the 1950s and 1960s, many of which were more profitable than their downtown locations. The first regional mall in the vicinity of Sacramento, the Country Club Center, was opened in 1951. The Country Club Center and other new malls offered a more convenient shopping experience for the rapidly expanding suburban population.

The decline in urban commercial activity during the mid-twentieth century was directly linked to the increased efficiency of automobile transportation. The transformation was slow, at first.

In 1947, the city’s extensive streetcar network was shut down in favor of buses and personal vehicles, a change that impacted the pedestrian character of downtown. In 1955, K and L Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 149 of 368
streets were converted into one-way thoroughfares connecting the Tower Bridge to U.S. Route

40. The final setback to the once thriving central business district came in 1968 with the completion of the Interstates 5 and 80 through downtown Sacramento, diverting automobile traffic away from city streets, entirely, and on to outlying shopping malls and newer residential areas.

The plaza played an important role in the revitalization of the central business district towards the end of the twentieth century. In 1989, the Plaza Park Steering Committee worked with People for Public Places. Inc. to conduct an evaluation of the park. Their study led to the development of a popular restaurant in the park. In 1995, the Downtown Sacramento Partnership established the state’s first property- based improvement district, which has brought countless community events and programs to the plaza over the years. In 1999, the plaza was renamed Cesar Chavez Plaza after the labor rights activist and founder of the United Farm Workers of America.

Period of Significance: 1848-1951
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the Plaza Park [Cesar Chavez Plaza] Historic District spans from 1848, when Sacramento’s original street grid and public plazas were laid out, to 1951, when the Country Club Center was erected as Sacramento’s first regional mall, drawing commercial activity away from downtown. The suburban mall, along with increased automobile and home ownership during the postwar period, forever changed the ways in which residents interacted with the central business district. Large shopping malls outside of Sacramento’s downtown grid attracted mobile, middle-class individuals who were no longer dependent localized services and retail.

Architectural Styles: Queen Anne, Romanesque Re vival Neoclassical, Italian Renaissance, Beaux Arts, Art Deco, Streamline Moderne, Late Mode rne, Commercial Styles (One-Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block, Three-Part Block, Two-Part Vertical Block, Central Block with Wings, Vault)
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Commercial and civic buildings of vary ing ages and styles oriented around 9th Street and Cesar Chavez Plaza
x Changes in use and character between the north and south ends of the district—large civic buildings concentrated on I and 9 th streets at the northern terminus of the district, modest One- and Two-Part Block commercial buildings on the south edge of the plaza, and large department stores located on K Street (i.e. Hale Brothers, Kress, and Montgomery & Ward) Mass & Form x Horizontally massed civic buildings and vertically massed commercial buildings
x Tallest buildings frequently situated on corner parcels Materials x Predominately brick, stone, terracotta, and concrete masonry Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 150 of 368
Roofs x Predominately flat roofs with protruding cornices and ornamented soffits x Commercial buildings with flat or geometric parapets, particularly those facing the south edge of the plaza
Entries & Doors x Recessed entrances, particularly on One-Part Commercial Block buildings x Presence or evidence of garage doors for vehicular access on numbered streets and alleys
Windows x Large shopfront windows at street level
x Multi-story boxed, semi-hexagonal, and rounded bay windows x Wood-frame, double-hung windows on the upper stories of mixed-use buildings
Ornamentation x Minimal wall surface ornamentation
x Classical Revival details, such as egg-and-dart trim, dentil bands, medallions, and garlands
x High density of Art Deco-style elements near the intersection of 9th and K streets
x Columns and pilasters topped with Ionic or Corinthian capitals and Roman or segmental arches with prominent voussoirs and keystones x Ghost signs on the exposed sides of older brick buildings Property
Landscape
x Minimal or no property landscaping due to zero-lot-line buildings x Axial pathways intersecting at the Coleman Fountain at the center of Cesar Chavez Plaza
Streetscape x Deep, south-facing setbacks in front of City Hall and the Federal Courthouse and Post Office building
x Minimal or no setback in front of commercial buildings throughout the district x Rows of mature, evenly spaced, deciduous street trees—most often sycamore, palm, and walnut trees—planted in plante rs or small parking strips lining the sidewalks
x Large gilded lampposts at the primary entrances of civic buildings x Extant hollow sidewalks and sunken alleyways dating to the street raising campaigns of the 1860s
x Some cobblestones and granite curbs along street edges Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 151 of 368
EXHIBIT 16

POVERTY RIDGE HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the Poverty Ridge Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The Poverty Ridge Historic District is a ge ographically defined area, as shown in Exhibit

16.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.) B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 16.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as a concentration of large, single-family houses that were constructed as part of the development of the Poverty Ridge neighborhood, one of Sacramento’s wealthiest and most prestigious residential neighborhoods in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The grandest houses in the neighborhood were built primarily between 1870 and 1915 on broad lots along 21st and 22nd streets. Many were designed by highly regarded local architects, who were hired to design houses that would reflect the homeowners’ wealth and status. Corner lots often featured the largest and most impressive houses in the neighborhood. In the 1920s and 1930s, smaller houses and multi-family apartment buildings were constructed on lots around the neighborhood’s borders, where pressure from industrial development was greater. This variation in housing scale and patterns remains apparent in the historic district today. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the pr eservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 16.C and 19, the Poverty Ridge Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association with a variety of architectural styles that are visible within the Poverty Ridge Historic District are representative of the styles that were most popular during the neighborhood’s primary period of development from the late nineteenth century to the early decades of the twentieth Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 152 of 368
century. The buildings range from elaborate Queen Anne and Italianate Victorians; to Beaux Arts, Classical Revival, and Prairie style houses; to smaller Craftsman style bungalows. The size, style, quality, and setting of the buildings reflect Poverty Ridge’s past as one of Sacramento’s wealthiest and most fashionable neighborhoods at the turn of the twentieth century, and even those buildings that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 16.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 16.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the Poverty Ridge Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 16.B are located within the Poverty Ridge Historic District as shown in Exhibit 16.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 16.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Shingle, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Tudor, Beaux Arts, French Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Italian Renaissance, Mission, Spanish Revival, Monterey, Prairie, Craftsman, Classic Box, Art Deco, Minimal Traditional, and Vernacular, all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 16.C.

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C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1868 and ends in 1947 and relate to the development of streetcar suburbs on previously rural, agricultural land of outlying areas within Sacramento’s original street grid.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 16.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 16.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 16.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 16.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 16.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 16.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 154 of 368
Exhibit 16.A – District Boundaries
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Exhibit 16.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1819 20TH ST 010-0025-018 Contributing
1823 20TH ST 010-0025-019 Contributing
1911 20TH ST 010-0026-002 Contributing
1915 20TH ST 010-0026-025 Non-Contributing
1917 20TH ST 010-0026-023 Contributing
1919 20TH ST 010-0026-022 Contributing
1822 21ST ST 010-0025-005 Contributing
1900 21ST ST 010-0026-009 Contributing
1903 21ST ST 010-0032-003 Contributing
1906 21ST ST 010-0026-010 Non-Contributing
1914 21ST ST 010-0026-011 Contributing
1916 21ST ST 010-0026-012 Contributing
1919 21ST ST 010-0032-016 Non-Contributing
1920 21ST ST 010-0026-013 Contributing
1921 21ST ST 010-0032-014 Contributing
1922 21ST ST 010-0026-014 Contributing
1928 21ST ST 010-0026-036 Non-Contributing
1931 21ST ST 010-0032-013 Contributing
2001 21ST ST 010-0101-017 Non-Contributing
2015 21ST ST 010-0101-001 Contributing
2019 21ST ST 010-0101-019 Contributing
2115 21ST ST 010-0102-010 Contributing
2116 21ST ST 010-0094-025 Contributing
2121 21ST ST 010-0102-009 Contributing
2201 21ST ST 010-0166-027 Contributing
2214 21ST ST 010-0155-023 Contributing
2215 21ST ST 010-0166-026 Contributing
2217 21ST ST 010-0166-040 Non-Contributing
2221 21ST ST 010-0166-039 Contributing
21ST ST 010-0094-026 Non-Contributing
1900 22ND ST 010-0032-018 Contributing
1908 22ND ST 010-0032-008 Contributing
1914 22ND ST 010-0032-009 Contributing
1917 22ND ST 010-0034-022 Contributing
1918 22ND ST 010-0032-017 Contributing
1921 22ND ST 010-0034-021 Contributing
1925 22ND ST 010-0034-020 Contributing
1926 22ND ST 010-0032-011 Contributing
1931 22ND ST 010-0034-019 Contributing
2000 22ND ST 010-0101-022 Contributing
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2005 22ND ST 010-0103-002 Contributing
2011 22ND ST 010-0103-001 Contributing
2014 22ND ST 010-0101-008 Contributing
2017 22ND ST 010-0103-020 Contributing
2020 22ND ST 010-0101-009 Contributing
2021 22ND ST 010-0103-019 Contributing
2022 22ND ST 010-0101-010 Contributing
2025 22ND ST 010-0103-018 Contributing
2100 22ND ST 010-0102-003 Contributing
2101 22ND ST 010-0104-024 Contributing
2107 22ND ST 010-0104-002 Contributing
2112 22ND ST 010-0102-004 Contributing
2115 22ND ST 010-0104-001 Non-Contributing
2117 22ND ST 010-0104-019 Non-Contributing
2122 22ND ST 010-0102-005 Contributing
2123 22ND ST 010-0104-018 Contributing
2129 22ND ST 010-0104-020 Contributing
2130 22ND ST 010-0102-006 Contributing
2201 22ND ST 010-0163-004 Contributing
2205 22ND ST 010-0163-003 Contributing
2209 22ND ST 010-0163-002 Contributing
2214 22ND ST 010-0166-030 Non-Contributing
2215 22ND ST 010-0163-001 Contributing
2216 22ND ST 010-0166-031 Contributing
2217 22ND ST 010-0163-024 Contributing
2221 22ND ST 010-0163-023 Contributing
2225 22ND ST 010-0163-022 Contributing
2231 22ND ST 010-0163-021 Contributing
1929 23RD ST 010-0036-016 Contributing
2000 23RD ST 010-0103-008 Contributing
2008 23RD ST 010-0103-009 Contributing
2009 23RD ST 010-0105-021 Contributing
2014 23RD ST 010-0103-010 Contributing
2015 23RD ST 010-0105-001 Contributing
2030 23RD ST 010-0103-025 Contributing
0 S ST 010-0025-023 Non-Contributing
2000 S ST 010-0026-003 Contributing
2004 S ST 010-0026-004 Contributing
2008 S ST 010-0026-032 Non-Contributing
2009 S ST 010-0025-011 Non-Contributing
2010 S ST 010-0026-031 Non-Contributing
2012 S ST 010-0026-033 Non-Contributing
2014 S ST 010-0026-030 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 157 of 368
2015 S ST 010-0025-020 Contributing
2016 S ST 010-0026-007 Contributing
2019 S ST 010-0025-008 Non-Contributing
2020 S ST 010-0026-008 Non-Contributing
2021 S ST 010-0025-022 Contributing
2001 S ST 010-0025-012 Non-Contributing
2001 SOLONS ALY 010-0026-026 Non-Contributing
2011 SOLONS ALY 010-0026-027 Non-Contributing
2013 SOLONS ALY 010-0026-028 Non-Contributing
2015 SOLONS ALY 010-0026-029 Non-Contributing
2001 T ST 010-0026-021 Non-Contributing
2005 T ST 010-0026-020 Contributing
2009 T ST 010-0026-019 Contributing
2015 T ST 010-0026-018 Non-Contributing
2017 T ST 010-0026-034 Contributing
2023 T ST 010-0026-035 Non-Contributing
2110 T ST 010-0101-018 Non-Contributing
2116 T ST 010-0101-004 Contributing
2120 T ST 010-0101-005 Contributing
2131 T ST 010-0032-012 Contributing
2200 T ST 010-0103-003 Contributing
2209 T ST 010-0034-018 Non-Contributing
2210 T ST 010-0103-024 Non-Contributing
2213 T ST 010-0034-017 Contributing
2216 T ST 010-0103-006 Non-Contributing
2217 T ST 010-0034-016 Contributing
2220 T ST 010-0103-007 Contributing
2225 T ST 010-0034-015 Contributing
2229 T ST 010-0034-014 Contributing
2119 U ST 010-0101-020 Non-Contributing
2124 U ST 010-0102-011 Contributing
2131 U ST 010-0101-021 Contributing
2211 U ST 010-0103-017 Contributing
2213 U ST 010-0103-016 Contributing
2217 U ST 010-0103-015 Contributing
2101 V ST 010-0102-012 Contributing
2101 V ST 010-0102-013 Non-Contributing
2109 V ST 010-0102-007 Contributing
2120 V ST 010-0166-028 Contributing
2128 V ST 010-0166-029 Contributing
2210 V ST 010-0104-021 Non-Contributing
2101 W ST 010-0166-038 Contributing
2031 S ST 010-0025-021 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 158 of 368
Exhibit 16.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The Poverty Ridge Historic District preserves an area that was considered to be Sacramento’s wealthiest neighborhood in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The neighborhood is located on a slight rise in the southeast quadrant of Sacramento’s original 1848 city limits. Because it was one of the only elevated areas within the city, residents often fled to this area for safety during the floods that period ically devastated Sacramento in the nineteenth century. People camping out on the ridge looked so poor that locals nicknamed the area “Poverty Ridge.”
Despite the area’s advantageous location and its reputation as “the most beautiful eminence in the city,” Poverty Ridge remained sparsely popul ated until the late nineteenth century. Burns Slough, which ran between 18th and 19th streets, often turned the blocks between the ridge and 14th Street into “an almost impassable quagmire,” preventing potential residents from reaching the area. Beginning in 1868, the city carried out several projects to address the issue of flooding around Burns Slough, initially strengthening lev ees and later redirected through a system of underground sewers and drainage tunnels.

Residential development began in Poverty Ridge in the late nineteenth century. By then, increasing industrialization, the influx of low-income workers, and the expanding impact of the Southern Pacific Railroad on the environment and local politics had turned the city’s downtown core into an overcrowded, pollu ted, dirty, and crime-ridden area . Seeking quieter, cleaner, and safer places to live, Sacramento’s affluent middle- and upper-class residents began to migrate to new neighborhoods, such as Poverty Ridge, that were emerging on the city’s undeveloped tracts to the south and east.

Poverty Ridge became the neighb orhood of choice for Sacram ento’s wealthiest and most influential citizens. Residents included Buffa lo Brewery founder Herm an Grau, Pioneer Box Company president John Stevens, and Sacramento Bee editor Charles K. McClatchy, among others. In 1893, developers a ttempted to rebrand the neighborh ood as “Sutter Terrace.” An article in the Sacramento Daily Union reveals the attitude of some local residents toward the proposal:

The resident property-owners in the high distri ct bounded generally by Twentieth and Twenty- third, P and W Streets are getting to be aristocratic in their notions, and from their hights [sic] are inclined to look down patronizingly on the bal ance of the city. They have about come to the conclusion that the names “Poverty Ridge,” “Nob Hill,” etc. are entirely too common, and that hereafter these names shall be rele gated to the “days of ‘49,” and the hights [sic] in question known as “Sutter Terrace.”
The new name did not stick, and the neighborhood continued to be known as “Poverty Ridge.” Poverty Ridge’s principal blocks between 21st, T, 23rd, and V streets featured generously sized lots on which large, single-family houses could be built. Many of the houses on these blocks were designed by highly-regarded local architects and reflect the most fashionable architectural styles Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 159 of 368
of the time. Charles McClatchy’s Beaux Arts styl e house at 2112 22nd Street was built in 1910 and designed by distinguished local architect Rudolph Herold. In 1940, the McClatchy family donated the house to the City of Sacramento, and it remains in use as a public library today. Next door at 2100 22nd Street, Herold designed his own house in the Prairie style. More modest houses and apartment buildings for middle-class residents were built on smaller lots around the periphery of Poverty Ridge.

Like many of Sacramento’s turn-of-the-century residential neighborhoods, proximity to streetcar lines was one of the qualities that attracted resi dents to Poverty Ridge. Streetcars ran through the neighborhood down 21st and T streets, allowing residents to easily travel to their places of work downtown. After World War II and as automobiles gained in popularity, however, residents of neighborhoods within Sacramento’s central grid, such as Poverty Ridge, began to relocate to newer, more modern suburbs outside of the city. The demand for streetcar service declined and finally ended in January 1947.

Nevertheless, Poverty Ridge retained a prestigious reputation, thanks in part to the people who lived there. Internationally celebrated author Joan Didion lived in two houses in the neighborhood, including the Roan-Didion House at 2000 22nd Street, during her adolescence in the 1940s and 1950s. In the 1960s, several houses in Poverty Ridge were demolished as part of the construction of U.S. Highway 50, which borders the district to the south. More recently, infill projects that were halted during the economic recession of the early 2000s have been completed.

The largest recent urban infill project is Tapestri Square, a housing development of single-family townhouses that borders the district on the east side of 21st Street.

Period of Significance: 1868-1947
Period of Significance Justificat ion: The period of significance for the Poverty Ridge Historic District begins in 1868, when city projects addressed flooding around Burns Slough and allowed for residential development to begin in the area, and concludes with the end of streetcar service in 1947 as part of the postwar migration of city residents to new automobile-oriented residential suburbs outside Sacramento’s historic urban core.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Queen Anne, Shingl e, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Tudor, Beaux Arts, French Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Italian Renaissance, Mission, Spanish Revival, Monterey, Prairie, Craftsman, Classic Box, Art Deco, Minimal Traditional, Vernacular
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 160 of 368
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units or commercial businesses
x One civic building, constructed for the Sacramento Fire Department x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x Generous parcel sizes on 21st and 22nd streets with plentiful space between houses
x Small, one-story single-family houses generally located on the blocks along the district’s south border and increasing in he ight and overall scale to larger, two- to three-story houses as the blocks proceed to the north x Largest, most elaborate houses are frequently situated at street corners and on the elevated areas of the ridge
x Some houses with Delta-style high basement and raised first story Cladding x Predominately wood siding (typically th ree- or four-lap siding or shingles, most commonly on upper stories), brick, and stucco, or a combination of these materials
x Brick or clinker brick often on first stories
Roofs x Low hipped roofs with wide overhanging eaves, front- or side-facing gabled roofs, often with a centrally placed dormer
x Brick or clinker brick chimneys
Entries &
Doors
x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Central or offset front doors framed with side or transom windows x Wood or terrazzo stairs
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows
Porches x Prominent full-width or wraparound porches accessed by a staircase x Brick or clinker brick porch bases
Element Character of Historic District
Ornamentation x Italianate and Queen Anne details, including incised brackets under roof eaves; decorative, carved woodwork around windows and doors; slender, turned porch posts and balusters; turrets; pa tterned shingles on gabled ends; rounded windows; and stained-glass windo ws, especially on transoms over primary entrance
x Classical Revival details, including Tuscan columns and dentils along cornice x Craftsman details, including exposed rafter and purlin tails, wooden braces, and tapered square columns
Property
Landscape
x Space between and in front of houses often filled with large, grassy lawns or gardens
x Sloping lawns with shallow steps and landings in front of houses located on the ridge
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Streetscape x Rows of mature, evenly spaced, deciduous street trees—most often sycamore or palm trees—planted in a parking strip
x Concrete upping stones engraved with family names
x Iron hitching posts and evidence of removed hitching posts in the form of L- shaped concrete strips next to the street curb
x Generous setback of approximately 30 to 40 feet from the street to the primary, street-facing house facades
x Wide parking strips (approximately 15 feet wide) along east-west streets; narrower parking strips (approximately 7 feet wide) along north-south streets x Varying sidewalk widths
x Many houses constructed toward the end of the period of significance x Wide north-south streets (21nd and 22st streets), with enough space for two cars to easily pass and sometimes with small medians or dividers in the center x East-west streets (U and V streets) are generally narrower, particularly toward the southern end of the district
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 162 of 368
EXHIBIT 17

R STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the R Street Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The R Street Historic District is a geogra phically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 17.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.)
B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 17.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development as a collection of industrial buildings that are associated with R Street’s development into a busy industrial, shipping, and transportation corridor from the nineteenth to twentieth century. Buildings constructed in the district reflect their primary usage as warehousing, manufacturing, or distribution facilities that were built along a rail, rather than pedestrian corridor. The primary building facades are located on the numbered streets, rather than facing R Street, where the railroad tracks were located. The buildings also exhibit utilitarian designs—including rectangular floor plans, brick or concrete construction, and commercial features—t hat reflect the unique needs of the companies for which they were built. Most indicative of their orientation, first toward the railroad activity on R Street and the Q/R Alley, and later around truck-based transportation, the buildings in the district include freight and/or garage openings that reveal the continued importance of the corridor for freight transportation for more than one hundred years. The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19, the R Street Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association with a collection of industrial buildings that are associated with R Street’s development into a busy industrial, shipping, and transportation corridor from the nineteenth to twentieth century. Buildings constructed in the district reflect their primary usage as warehousing, manufacturing, or distribution Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 163 of 368
facilities that were built along a rail, rather than pedestrian corridor. Even those that diverge from this style exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhibit 17.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the R Street Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 17.B are located within the R Street Historic District as shown in Exhibit 17.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Vernacular and Commercial Styles: (One-Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block, and Two-Part Vertical Block), all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 17.C.

C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 164 of 368
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1903 and ends in 1963 and relate to Sacramento’s emergence as the center for the railroad industry on the West Coast, as well as the railroad’s role in spurring industrial and transportation-related development in Sacramento.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The listed properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 17.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 17.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 17.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 17.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 17.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 165 of 368
Exhibit 17.A – District Boundaries
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 166 of 368
Exhibit 17.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
0 10TH ST 006-0274-010 Contributing
1724 10TH ST 006-0272-023 Contributing
1100 R ST 009-0075-011 Contributing
11TH ST 006-0276-010 Non-Contributing
1720 12TH ST 006-0276-011 Non-Contributing
1726 12TH ST 006-0276-012 Non-Contributing
1730 12TH ST 006-0276-013 Contributing
0 R ST 009-0075-012 Non-Contributing
1026 R ST 009-0073-004 Contributing
1015 R ST 006-0274-013 Contributing
1108 R ST 009-0075-009 Contributing
1119 R ST 006-0276-014 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 167 of 368
Exhibit 17.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-Defining Features Historic Context: The R Street Historic District is a former industrial corridor whose development is closely tied to the evolution of railroads in the city of Sacramento. In 1855, the City of Sacramento granted a right-of-way on R Street to the Sacramento Valley Railroad, the first common carrier and first steam carrier railroad west of the Mississippi. Railroad companies were required to construct and maintain levees along their rights-of-way to assist the young city’s efforts to protect itself from periodic flooding. In accordance, the Sacramento Valley Railroad constructed a levee along R Street prior to laying its tracks along the corridor. However, the levee did not have the intended effect and, in fact, exacerbated the effects of flooding in Sacramento.

During particularly devastating floods in the winter of 1861-1862, the levee trapped floodwaters within the downtown area for months, and parts of it had to be removed to allow the waters to drain from the city.

When it opened in 1856, the Sacramento Valley Railroad’s route was the first rail line in California.

The 22-mile route stretched from the Sacramento Valley Railroad depot on the waterfront at Front Street, south along the Sacramento River, and then east along R Street to Folsom (then known as Granite City). The route was surveyed by Theodore Judah, who later helped complete the first transcontinental railroad as chief engine er of the Central Pacifi c Railroad. The Central Pacific Railroad purchased the Sacramento Vall ey Railroad in 1865, and later sold it to the Southern Pacific Railroad in 1884. The Sacramento Valley Railroad continued to operate a rail line on R Street.

By the turn of the century, the City had comple ted the construction of a new system of levees and flood improvement, and the le vee on R Street was no longer necessary. In 1903, the levee was removed and the Southern Pacific Railroad’s tracks were rebuilt at grade. Three years later, in 1907, a competing railroad company, the Western Pacific Railroad, opened a separate, parallel line on the Q/R Alley (Quill Alley), half a bloc k north of the Southern Pacific’s tracks. The concentration of rail lines on and around R Street transformed it into a center of industrial activity so that by 1914, it was recognized as the industrial hub of Sacramento. Warehouses, commercial distribution centers, and light industrial businesse s, ranging from one to six stories in height, sprang up along the R Street corridor to take advantage of the unparalleled availability of shipping and transportation opportunities there. These build ings were typically clad in brick or concrete blocks and featured open, rectilinear plans that reflected their utilitarian use. Many were served by spurs of the neighboring railroad tracks: buildings on the south of R Street used the tracks of the Southern Pacific, while those on the north us ed the tracks of the Western Pacific. Industrial development continued along R St reet through the end of the nineteenth century and into the early twentieth century in response to the grow th of domestic shipping, increase in local manufacturing and commercial development, and demands of World War I.

R Street remained Sacramento’s center for freight shipping through World War II. After the war, commercial transportation began to shift away from the railroads toward truck-based shipping as an increasing number of state highways were completed. In Sacramento, the businesses along R Street reoriented themselves to accommodate this new type of transportation. While earlier Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 168 of 368
buildings were oriented toward the railroad trac ks and had loading docks on R Street, buildings constructed in the mid- to late twentieth century featured loading docks that fronted the surface streets to give trucks easier access. This reor ientation allowed R Street to remain an active shipping and distribution center until the 1960s.

In 1963, a deep-water port opened at the Port of Sacramento in West Sacramento. Its completion redirected shipping activity from its historic ce nters at Front and R streets to West Sacramento.

By the end of the decade, many of the businesses that had operated on R Street for decades had closed, including Carlaw Granite and Marble Work s, which had been in business on the corridor since 1879. Rail passenger service had also declined since the e nd of the war, and in 1971, the Western Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad companies discontinued their passenger service and transferred it to Amtrak.

Freight traffic continued on R Street for a few more years, but the end was near. In 1974, the Southern Pacific railroad began to retire its tracks on the R Stre et corridor from 5th to 21st streets. The Western Pacific’s freight line, r unning north-south between 19th and 20th streets was acquired by the Union Pacific railroad in 1982. Although freight activity had ended, tracks were again in service along the corridor in 1987 when the former Western Pacific tracks on the Q/R Alley were converted into a section of the Sacramento Regional Transit’s light rail line.

R Street has experienced a significant revitalization in the twenty-first century, transforming into one of Sacramento’s most vibran t commercial and recreational corridors. Many of the former industrial buildings in the area have been rehabilitated and are occupied by restaurants and local businesses. In 2015, the Lawrence Warehouse building reopened as the Warehouse Artist Lofts, a mixed-use apartment complex with 116 affordab le housing units marketed to members of Sacramento’s artist community.

Period of Significance: 1903-1963
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the R Street Historic District begins with the removal of the R Street leve e and reconstruction of the Southern Pacific Railroad’s tracks at grade in 1903 and ends with the opening of the Port of Sacramento in 1963, which diverted shipping activity away from R Street.

Architectural Styles:

Vernacular, Commercial Styles: (One-Part Commerci al Block, Two-Part Commercial Block, Two- Part Vertical Block)
Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Warehouses and manufacturing, shipping, and/or processing facilities, most converted into commercial businesses
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 169 of 368
Mass & Form x One- to six-story buildings
x Rectangular plan
x Oriented to central track of sidings
Cladding x Predominately brick, reinforced concrete, corrugated metal, or other fire-proof Roofs x Flat, shallow-arched, monitor, or saw-tooth roofs x Square, stepped, or rounded parapets
Entries & Doors x Rail and/or vehicular shipping docks and bays, often with rolling wood or metal doors
x Freight and garage door openings face R Street or the Q/R Alley x Primary facades and entrances face numbered streets
Windows x May contain limited fenestration, often industrial steel sash windows with multiple panes
Ornamentation x Simple, utilitarian architectural design Property
Landscape
x Minimal or no Property
x Landscape
Streetscape x Linear features, such as remaining railroad tracks and siding that align with the former routes of the Southern Pacific Railroad and Western Pacific Railroad Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 170 of 368
EXHIBIT 18

SOUTH SIDE HISTORIC DISTRICT
SECTION 1. Historic District.

The city council hereby amends the South Side Historic District on the Sacramento Register based on the following findings:

A. The South Side Historic District is a geogra phically defined area, as shown in Exhibit 1.A (District boundaries). (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.a.)
B. The designation of the area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code, related to historic preservation, and is not inconsistent with other goals and policies of the city. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.1.c.) As explained in Exhibit 18.C (Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features), the district is significant for its association with early twentieth-century community-led movements to increase neighborhood density. Unlike Sacramento’s one- block parks that were incorporated as part of the city’s original grid plan, Southside Park was a community-driven improvement project, led by the Southside Improvement Association, that was intended to enhance the natural appeal of the neighborhood and draw homeowners from the densely-populated city center. The ensuing development of South Side attracted residents from diverse backgrounds, many of whom were recent immigrants to Sacramento.

Buildings within the district are unified aesthetically by their physical development during the first decades of the twentieth century, the district represents a stylistically unified collection of residential and commercial buildings. Buildings within the district boundaries share complimentary architectural styles, scale, and materials. To the west of Southside Park, the district is characterized by a cohesive grouping of simple, high- basement cottages. To the east of the park, the district is comprised of similar high- basement cottages punctuated by larger homes with more elaborate ornamentation.

The designation of this area as a historic district is reasonable, appropriate, and necessary to protect, promote, and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code—the preservation of this important grouping of historically significant properties.

C. The district has integrity of design, setti ng, materials, workmanship, and association. (City Code § 17.604.210.B.2.a.)
As shown in Exhibits 18.C and 19, the South Side Historic District has integrity of design, setting, materials, workmanship, and association as a cohesive grouping of simple, high- Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 171 of 368
basement cottages on the west side of the park, and to the east of the park, the district is comprised of similar high-basement cottages punctuated by larger homes with more elaborate ornamentation and even those that diverge from this style or have been altered exhibit a similar scale, era, use of materials, texture, height, and setback, which contributes to their cohesiveness as a grouping.

SECTION 2. Contributing resources.

The contributing resources identified in Exhi bit 18.B (with characteristics and photographs shown in Exhibits 1.C and 19) are hereby added to the Sacramento Register as contributing resources to the South Side Historic District, based on the following findings:

A. The contributing resources are within the hi storic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) All resources listed as contributing resources in Exhibit 18.B are located within the South Side Historic District as shown in Exhibit 18.A.

B. The contributing resources embody the sign ificant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations, historical architectural qualities or archaeological values identified for the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.2.) As shown in Exhibits 18.C and 19, the contributing resources embody the significant features and characteristics of the historic district and add to the historical associations and historical architectural qualities of the district. The contributing resources retain the significant features and characteristics of the historic district, which are common architectural styles from the late 19th and early 20th century period, such as Italianate, Queen Anne, Stick/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, Beaux Arts, French Eclectic, Italian Renaissance, Mission, Spanish Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Art Deco, Streamline Moderne, Late Moderne, Mid-Century Modern, Googie/Exaggerated Modern, Vernacular, and Commercial Styles: (One-Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block) all of which add to the historic architectural qualities and cohesiveness of the district. All of the contributing resources exhibit elements of the architectural styles listed in Exhibit 18.C.

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 172 of 368
C. The contributing resources were present durin g the period of historical significance of the historic district and relate to the documented historical significance of the historic district. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.)
As shown in Exhibit 19, all the contributing resources were present during the district’s period of significance, which begins in 1871 and ends in 1965 and relate to significant physical and demographic changes that took place in Sacramento during the mid- twentieth century.

D. The contributing resources possess histor ic integrity. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.1.) As shown in Exhibits 18.C and 19, the contributing resources have sufficient historic integrity for listing on the Sacramento Register. Historic integrity is the ability of a property to convey its significance. The liste d properties’ physical features relate to the district’s significance and retain several and, in most cases, most of the seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.

E. The contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code. (City Code § 17.604.210.C.5.)
As shown in Exhibits 18.C and 19, the contributing resources have important historic or architectural worth, and their designation as contributing resources is reasonable, appropriate and necessary to protect, promote and further the goals and purposes of chapter 17.604 of the Sacramento city code as all of the resources exhibit the significant features and characteristics of the district and are consistent with the important historical themes identified in the historic context for the district (Exhibit 81.C).

Table of Contents
x Exhibit 18.A – District boundaries
x Exhibit 18.B – Contributing and non-contributing resources x Exhibit 18.C – Historic context, period of significance, character-defining features Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 173 of 368
Exhibit 1.A – District Boundary Map
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 174 of 368
Exhibit 1.B - Contributing and Non-contributing Resources Address Parcel Number Historic Status
1903 10TH ST 009-0074-004 Contributing
1905 10TH ST 009-0074-003 Contributing
1911 10TH ST 009-0074-002 Contributing
1912 10TH ST 009-0072-022 Contributing
1915 10TH ST 009-0074-001 Contributing
1917 10TH ST 009-0074-023 Contributing
1919 10TH ST 009-0074-022 Contributing
1925 10TH ST 009-0074-021 Contributing
2001 10TH ST 009-0133-004 Contributing
2004 10TH ST 009-0131-013 Contributing
2009 10TH ST 009-0133-003 Contributing
2010 10TH ST 009-0131-014 Contributing
2011 10TH ST 009-0133-002 Contributing
2014 10TH ST 009-0131-015 Contributing
2015 10TH ST 009-0133-001 Contributing
2015 10TH ST 009-0133-006 Non-Contributing
2016 10TH ST 009-0131-031 Contributing
2017 10TH ST 009-0133-026 Contributing
2020 10TH ST 009-0131-017 Contributing
2030 10TH ST 009-0131-030 Non-Contributing
2100 10TH ST 009-0132-009 Non-Contributing
2105 10TH ST 009-0134-003 Non-Contributing
2106 10TH ST 009-0132-010 Contributing
2109 10TH ST 009-0134-002 Contributing
2110 10TH ST 009-0132-011 Non-Contributing
2114 10TH ST 009-0132-012 Contributing
2115 10TH ST 009-0134-001 Contributing
2116 10TH ST 009-0132-024 Contributing
2117 10TH ST 009-0134-024 Contributing
2120 10TH ST 009-0132-014 Contributing
2121 10TH ST 009-0134-023 Contributing
2125 10TH ST 009-0134-022 Contributing
2126 10TH ST 009-0132-015 Non-Contributing
2129 10TH ST 009-0134-021 Contributing
2130 10TH ST 009-0132-016 Contributing
10TH ST 009-0131-032 Non-Contributing
1820 11TH ST 009-0073-006 Non-Contributing
1822 11TH ST 009-0073-018 Non-Contributing
1823 11TH ST 009-0075-006 Contributing
1901 11TH ST 009-0076-004 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 175 of 368
1903 11TH ST 009-0076-003 Contributing
1906 11TH ST 009-0074-009 Contributing
1909 11TH ST 009-0076-002 Contributing
1910 11TH ST 009-0074-024 Contributing
1913 11TH ST 009-0076-001 Contributing
1914 11TH ST 009-0074-025 Contributing
1916 11TH ST 009-0074-011 Contributing
1919 11TH ST 009-0076-019 Contributing
1920 11TH ST 009-0074-012 Contributing
1923 11TH ST 009-0076-018 Contributing
1926 11TH ST 009-0074-013 Contributing
1930 11TH ST 009-0074-014 Contributing
2000 11TH ST 009-0133-009 Contributing
2004 11TH ST 009-0133-010 Contributing
2006 11TH ST 009-0133-011 Contributing
2010 11TH ST 009-0133-012 Contributing
2014 11TH ST 009-0133-013 Contributing
2016 11TH ST 009-0133-014 Contributing
2017 11TH ST 009-0135-022 Contributing
2021 11TH ST 009-0135-021 Contributing
2022 11TH ST 009-0133-015 Contributing
2026 11TH ST 009-0133-016 Contributing
2030 11TH ST 009-0133-017 Contributing
2106 11TH ST 009-0134-009 Non-Contributing
2108 11TH ST 009-0134-010 Contributing
2114 11TH ST 009-0134-011 Contributing
2114 11TH ST 009-0134-012 Contributing
2116 11TH ST 009-0134-013 Contributing
2120 11TH ST 009-0134-014 Contributing
2210 11TH ST 009-0193-009 Contributing
2211 11TH ST 009-0196-002 Non-Contributing
2212 11TH ST 009-0193-010 Contributing
2215 11TH ST 009-0196-001 Contributing
1911 12TH ST 009-0082-002 Non-Contributing
1912 12TH ST 009-0076-009 Contributing
1914 12TH ST 009-0076-010 Contributing
1915 12TH ST 009-0082-001 Contributing
1919 12TH ST 009-0082-025 Contributing
1920 12TH ST 009-0076-011 Contributing
1921 12TH ST 009-0082-024 Contributing
2012 12TH ST 009-0135-025 Contributing
2015 12TH ST 009-0141-001 Contributing
2016 12TH ST 009-0135-011 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 176 of 368
2017 12TH ST 009-0141-021 Contributing
2020 12TH ST 009-0135-012 Contributing
2021 12TH ST 009-0141-020 Contributing
2025 12TH ST 009-0141-019 Contributing
2030 12TH ST 009-0135-013 Contributing
1916 13TH ST 009-0082-013 Contributing
1920 13TH ST 009-0082-014 Contributing
2015 13TH ST 009-0143-001 Contributing
2016 13TH ST 009-0141-011 Contributing
2017 13TH ST 009-0143-022 Contributing
2021 13TH ST 009-0143-021 Contributing
2022 13TH ST 009-0141-012 Contributing
2025 13TH ST 009-0143-020 Contributing
2030 13TH ST 009-0141-013 Contributing
2031 13TH ST 009-0143-019 Contributing
2001 14TH ST 009-0145-003 Non-Contributing
2008 14TH ST 009-0143-010 Contributing
2009 14TH ST 009-0145-002 Contributing
2013 14TH ST 009-0145-001 Contributing
2014 14TH ST 009-0143-011 Contributing
2009 15TH ST 009-0151-002 Contributing
2010 15TH ST 009-0145-011 Contributing
2014 15TH ST 009-0145-012 Contributing
2015 15TH ST 009-0151-001 Contributing
2017 15TH ST 009-0151-019 Contributing
2021 15TH ST 009-0151-018 Contributing
2027 15TH ST 009-0151-020 Contributing
2031 15TH ST 009-0151-021 Contributing
2021 3RD ST 009-0111-020 Contributing
2025 3RD ST 009-0111-019 Contributing
2031 3RD ST 009-0111-018 Contributing
2101 3RD ST 009-0112-004 Contributing
2103 3RD ST 009-0112-003 Contributing
2107 3RD ST 009-0112-002 Non-Contributing
2115 3RD ST 009-0112-001 Contributing
2117 3RD ST 009-0112-023 Contributing
2123 3RD ST 009-0112-022 Contributing
2125 3RD ST 009-0112-021 Contributing
2131 3RD ST 009-0112-020 Contributing
3RD ST 009-0052-027 Non-Contributing
1911 4TH ST 009-0054-002 Contributing
1915 4TH ST 009-0054-001 Contributing
1916 4TH ST 009-0052-015 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 177 of 368
1917 4TH ST 009-0054-024 Non-Contributing
1919 4TH ST 009-0054-025 Non-Contributing
1922 4TH ST 009-0052-016 Contributing
1924 4TH ST 009-0052-017 Contributing
1930 4TH ST 009-0052-018 Contributing
2008 4TH ST 009-0111-008 Contributing
2011 4TH ST 009-0113-002 Contributing
2014 4TH ST 009-0111-009 Contributing
2015 4TH ST 009-0113-001 Contributing
2016 4TH ST 009-0111-010 Contributing
2017 4TH ST 009-0113-028 Contributing
2021 4TH ST 009-0113-027 Contributing
2022 4TH ST 009-0111-011 Non-Contributing
2023 4TH ST 009-0113-026 Contributing
2024 4TH ST 009-0111-012 Non-Contributing
2025 4TH ST 009-0113-025 Contributing
2029 4TH ST 009-0113-024 Contributing
2030 4TH ST 009-0111-013 Contributing
2031 4TH ST 009-0113-023 Contributing
2202 4TH ST 009-0171-010 Contributing
2210 4TH ST 009-0171-011 Contributing
2214 4TH ST 009-0171-042 Contributing
1904 5TH ST 009-0054-027 Non-Contributing
1909 5TH ST 009-0056-034 Non-Contributing
1910 5TH ST 009-0054-011 Contributing
1911 5TH ST 009-0056-035 Non-Contributing
1913 5TH ST 009-0056-036 Non-Contributing
1914 5TH ST 009-0054-012 Contributing
1915 5TH ST 009-0056-037 Non-Contributing
1916 5TH ST 009-0054-013 Non-Contributing
1919 5TH ST 009-0056-023 Contributing
1920 5TH ST 009-0054-014 Non-Contributing
1921 5TH ST 009-0056-022 Contributing
2011 5TH ST 009-0115-002 Contributing
2015 5TH ST 009-0115-001 Contributing
2016 5TH ST 009-0113-012 Contributing
2017 5TH ST 009-0115-023 Contributing
2020 5TH ST 009-0113-013 Contributing
2021 5TH ST 009-0115-022 Contributing
2024 5TH ST 009-0113-014 Contributing
2028 5TH ST 009-0113-015 Contributing
2117 5TH ST 009-0116-022 Contributing
2209 5TH ST 009-0176-017 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 178 of 368
0 6TH ST 009-0183-016 Contributing
1900 6TH ST 009-0056-028 Non-Contributing
1901 6TH ST 009-0062-004 Non-Contributing
1902 6TH ST 009-0056-027 Non-Contributing
1904 6TH ST 009-0056-026 Non-Contributing
1905 6TH ST 009-0062-003 Non-Contributing
1906 6TH ST 009-0056-025 Non-Contributing
1908 6TH ST 009-0056-024 Non-Contributing
1909 6TH ST 009-0062-002 Contributing
1912 6TH ST 009-0056-029 Non-Contributing
1914 6TH ST 009-0056-030 Non-Contributing
1915 6TH ST 009-0062-001 Contributing
1916 6TH ST 009-0056-013 Contributing
1917 6TH ST 009-0062-023 Non-Contributing
1920 6TH ST 009-0056-014 Contributing
1921 6TH ST 009-0062-022 Contributing
1928 6TH ST 009-0056-031 Non-Contributing
2000 6TH ST 009-0115-009 Contributing
2006 6TH ST 009-0115-010 Contributing
2014 6TH ST 009-0115-011 Contributing
2016 6TH ST 009-0115-012 Contributing
2018 6TH ST 009-0115-013 Contributing
2030 6TH ST 009-0115-014 Contributing
2100 6TH ST 009-0116-025 Non-Contributing
2104 6TH ST 009-0116-026 Contributing
2108 6TH ST 009-0116-011 Contributing
2114 6TH ST 009-0116-012 Non-Contributing
2115 6TH ST 009-0420-001 Contributing
2116 6TH ST 009-0116-013 Contributing
2130 6TH ST 009-0116-014 Contributing
2200 6TH ST 009-0176-023 Non-Contributing
2214 6TH ST 009-0176-024 Contributing
2216 6TH ST 009-0176-025 Contributing
1900 7TH ST 009-0062-026 Contributing
1904 7TH ST 009-0062-027 Contributing
1909 7TH ST 009-0064-001 Contributing
1912 7TH ST 009-0062-010 Contributing
1914 7TH ST 009-0062-011 Contributing
1916 7TH ST 009-0062-012 Contributing
1918 7TH ST 009-0062-013 Contributing
1901 8TH ST 009-0066-012 Contributing
2009 8TH ST 009-0122-035 Non-Contributing
2013 8TH ST 009-0122-034 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 179 of 368
2017 8TH ST 009-0122-023 Contributing
2021 8TH ST 009-0122-022 Non-Contributing
2025 8TH ST 009-0122-021 Contributing
2115 8TH ST 009-0123-001 Contributing
2131 8TH ST 009-0123-020 Contributing
2217 8TH ST 009-0182-012 Contributing
2221 8TH ST 009-0182-011 Contributing
2225 8TH ST 009-0182-010 Contributing
1911 9TH ST 009-0072-002 Contributing
1915 9TH ST 009-0072-001 Contributing
1917 9TH ST 009-0072-019 Contributing
1921 9TH ST 009-0072-018 Contributing
1925 9TH ST 009-0072-017 Non-Contributing
2000 9TH ST 009-0122-026 Contributing
2009 9TH ST 009-0131-002 Non-Contributing
2014 9TH ST 009-0122-013 Contributing
2015 9TH ST 009-0131-001 Contributing
2016 9TH ST 009-0122-014 Contributing
2017 9TH ST 009-0131-028 Non-Contributing
2018 9TH ST 009-0122-015 Contributing
2021 9TH ST 009-0131-027 Contributing
2100 9TH ST 009-0123-008 Contributing
2101 9TH ST 009-0132-004 Non-Contributing
2104 9TH ST 009-0123-009 Contributing
2105 9TH ST 009-0132-003 Contributing
2108 9TH ST 009-0123-010 Contributing
2111 9TH ST 009-0132-002 Contributing
2114 9TH ST 009-0123-011 Contributing
2115 9TH ST 009-0132-001 Contributing
2117 9TH ST 009-0132-022 Non-Contributing
2118 9TH ST 009-0123-012 Contributing
2120 9TH ST 009-0123-013 Contributing
2121 9TH ST 009-0132-021 Contributing
2125 9TH ST 009-0132-020 Contributing
2126 9TH ST 009-0123-014 Contributing
2128 9TH ST 009-0123-015 Contributing
2131 9TH ST 009-0132-019 Non-Contributing
2216 9TH ST 009-0182-002 Contributing
2220 9TH ST 009-0182-003 Contributing
2226 9TH ST 009-0182-004 Contributing
2230 9TH ST 009-0182-005 Contributing
330 S ST 009-0052-032 Contributing
400 S ST 009-0054-003 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 180 of 368
410 S ST 009-0054-004 Contributing
412 S ST 009-0054-005 Contributing
414 S ST 009-0054-006 Contributing
416 S ST 009-0054-007 Contributing
422 S ST 009-0054-008 Contributing
426 S ST 009-0054-009 Contributing
428 S ST 009-0054-026 Non-Contributing
500 S ST 009-0056-003 Non-Contributing
504 S ST 009-0056-004 Non-Contributing
506 S ST 009-0056-005 Non-Contributing
512 S ST 009-0056-006 Contributing
518 S ST 009-0056-007 Contributing
520 S ST 009-0056-008 Non-Contributing
610 S ST 009-0062-005 Contributing
614 S ST 009-0062-006 Non-Contributing
616 S ST 009-0062-007 Contributing
622 S ST 009-0062-008 Contributing
626 S ST 009-0062-025 Contributing
918 S ST 009-0072-006 Contributing
920 S ST 009-0072-007 Contributing
930 S ST 009-0072-021 Contributing
1008 S ST 009-0074-006 Contributing
1016 S ST 009-0074-007 Contributing
1019 S ST 009-0073-010 Contributing
1022 S ST 009-0074-008 Contributing
1025 S ST 009-0073-009 Contributing
1108 S ST 009-0076-005 Contributing
1116 S ST 009-0076-006 Contributing
730 S ST 009-0064-002 Contributing
620 SOLONS ALY 009-0062-016 Non-Contributing
1009 SOLONS ALY 009-0074-005 Non-Contributing
1226 SOLONS ALY 009-0082-029 Non-Contributing
315 T ST 009-0052-029 Contributing
316 T ST 009-0111-004 Contributing
320 T ST 009-0111-005 Contributing
321 T ST 009-0052-019 Non-Contributing
324 T ST 009-0111-006 Contributing
326 T ST 009-0111-007 Contributing
400 T ST 009-0113-003 Contributing
401 T ST 009-0054-021 Non-Contributing
403 T ST 009-0054-020 Contributing
409 T ST 009-0054-019 Contributing
415 T ST 009-0054-018 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 181 of 368
419 T ST 009-0054-017 Contributing
421 T ST 009-0054-016 Contributing
425 T ST 009-0054-015 Contributing
500 T ST 009-0115-003 Non-Contributing
501 T ST 009-0056-021 Contributing
504 T ST 009-0115-004 Contributing
509 T ST 009-0056-020 Non-Contributing
510 T ST 009-0115-005 Contributing
514 T ST 009-0115-006 Contributing
516 T ST 009-0115-007 Contributing
519 T ST 009-0056-033 Contributing
520 T ST 009-0115-008 Non-Contributing
521 T ST 009-0056-017 Contributing
527 T ST 009-0056-016 Non-Contributing
529 T ST 009-0056-032 Non-Contributing
601 T ST 009-0062-021 Contributing
605 T ST 009-0062-020 Contributing
609 T ST 009-0062-019 Contributing
615 T ST 009-0062-018 Contributing
617 T ST 009-0062-017 Contributing
623 T ST 009-0062-015 Non-Contributing
627 T ST 009-0062-028 Contributing
631 T ST 009-0062-029 Contributing
701 T ST 009-0064-008 Contributing
705 T ST 009-0064-007 Contributing
711 T ST 009-0064-009 Contributing
727 T ST 009-0064-011 Contributing
729 T ST 009-0064-012 Contributing
800 T ST 009-0122-029 Contributing
801 T ST 009-0066-011 Contributing
806 T ST 009-0122-030 Non-Contributing
810 T ST 009-0122-005 Contributing
814 T ST 009-0122-007 Contributing
816 T ST 009-0122-031 Contributing
900 T ST 009-0131-003 Contributing
902 T ST 009-0131-004 Contributing
904 T ST 009-0131-005 Contributing
905 T ST 009-0072-016 Contributing
906 T ST 009-0131-006 Contributing
910 T ST 009-0131-007 Non-Contributing
911 T ST 009-0072-015 Non-Contributing
912 T ST 009-0131-008 Contributing
915 T ST 009-0072-014 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 182 of 368
918 T ST 009-0131-009 Non-Contributing
920 T ST 009-0131-010 Contributing
921 T ST 009-0072-013 Contributing
922 T ST 009-0131-011 Contributing
930 T ST 009-0131-012 Contributing
1003 T ST 009-0074-020 Contributing
1007 T ST 009-0074-019 Contributing
1009 T ST 009-0074-018 Contributing
1011 T ST 009-0074-017 Contributing
1012 T ST 009-0133-005 Contributing
1013 T ST 009-0074-016 Contributing
1018 T ST 009-0133-007 Contributing
1021 T ST 009-0074-015 Contributing
1022 T ST 009-0133-008 Contributing
1100 T ST 009-0135-023 Contributing
1101 T ST 009-0076-017 Contributing
1110 T ST 009-0135-003 Contributing
1111 T ST 009-0076-016 Contributing
1112 T ST 009-0135-004 Contributing
1115 T ST 009-0076-015 Contributing
1118 T ST 009-0135-005 Non-Contributing
1119 T ST 009-0076-014 Contributing
1121 T ST 009-0076-013 Non-Contributing
1122 T ST 009-0135-006 Contributing
1125 T ST 009-0076-012 Contributing
1126 T ST 009-0135-024 Contributing
1130 T ST 009-0135-026 Contributing
1200 T ST 009-0141-002 Contributing
1201 T ST 009-0082-023 Non-Contributing
1206 T ST 009-0141-003 Contributing
1208 T ST 009-0141-004 Contributing
1209 T ST 009-0082-022 Contributing
1212 T ST 009-0141-005 Contributing
1215 T ST 009-0082-021 Contributing
1216 T ST 009-0141-006 Contributing
1217 T ST 009-0082-020 Contributing
1220 T ST 009-0141-023 Contributing
1221 T ST 009-0082-019 Contributing
1225 T ST 009-0082-018 Contributing
1226 T ST 009-0141-008 Contributing
1228 T ST 009-0141-009 Contributing
1229 T ST 009-0082-028 Contributing
1230 T ST 009-0141-010 Non-Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 183 of 368
1235 T ST 009-0082-016 Contributing
1239 T ST 009-0082-015 Contributing
1300 T ST 009-0143-002 Contributing
1304 T ST 009-0143-003 Contributing
1308 T ST 009-0143-004 Contributing
1312 T ST 009-0143-005 Contributing
1316 T ST 009-0143-006 Contributing
1320 T ST 009-0143-007 Contributing
1324 T ST 009-0143-008 Non-Contributing
1328 T ST 009-0143-009 Contributing
1404 T ST 009-0145-004 Contributing
1410 T ST 009-0145-005 Contributing
1414 T ST 009-0145-006 Contributing
1416 T ST 009-0145-007 Contributing
1420 T ST 009-0145-008 Contributing
1426 T ST 009-0145-009 Contributing
1430 T ST 009-0145-010 Contributing
1500 T ST 009-0151-003 Contributing
1504 T ST 009-0151-004 Contributing
1510 T ST 009-0151-005 Contributing
322 TOMATO ALY 009-0111-024 Non-Contributing
811 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-006 Contributing
817 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-032 Non-Contributing
819 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-033 Non-Contributing
821 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-024 Contributing
1221 TOMATO ALY 009-0141-022 Non-Contributing
0 U ST 009-0116-006 Non-Contributing
0 U ST 009-0116-024 Non-Contributing
304 U ST 009-0112-005 Contributing
309 U ST 009-0111-017 Contributing
312 U ST 009-0112-006 Contributing
315 U ST 009-0111-016 Contributing
317 U ST 009-0111-015 Non-Contributing
318 U ST 009-0112-025 Non-Contributing
321 U ST 009-0111-023 Contributing
324 U ST 009-0112-026 Contributing
326 U ST 009-0112-010 Contributing
330 U ST 009-0112-011 Contributing
407 U ST 009-0113-022 Contributing
409 U ST 009-0113-021 Contributing
411 U ST 009-0113-020 Contributing
415 U ST 009-0113-019 Contributing
419 U ST 009-0113-018 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 184 of 368
421 U ST 009-0113-017 Contributing
422 U ST 009-0114-007 Contributing
501 U ST 009-0115-021 Contributing
502 U ST 009-0116-002 Contributing
503 U ST 009-0115-020 Contributing
506 U ST 009-0116-003 Contributing
509 U ST 009-0115-019 Contributing
510 U ST 009-0116-004 Contributing
512 U ST 009-0116-029 Contributing
515 U ST 009-0115-018 Contributing
516 U ST 009-0116-030 Contributing
517 U ST 009-0115-017 Contributing
518 U ST 009-0116-007 Non-Contributing
519 U ST 009-0115-016 Contributing
527 U ST 009-0115-015 Contributing
800 U ST 009-0123-002 Contributing
806 U ST 009-0123-003 Contributing
809 U ST 009-0122-020 Contributing
810 U ST 009-0123-004 Contributing
814 U ST 009-0123-005 Contributing
815 U ST 009-0122-019 Contributing
816 U ST 009-0123-006 Contributing
819 U ST 009-0122-018 Contributing
820 U ST 009-0123-007 Contributing
821 U ST 009-0122-017 Contributing
827 U ST 009-0122-016 Contributing
901 U ST 009-0131-026 Non-Contributing
907 U ST 009-0131-025 Non-Contributing
909 U ST 009-0131-024 Contributing
912 U ST 009-0132-005 Contributing
913 U ST 009-0131-023 Contributing
914 U ST 009-0132-006 Contributing
916 U ST 009-0132-007 Contributing
917 U ST 009-0131-029 Contributing
920 U ST 009-0132-008 Contributing
1006 U ST 009-0134-004 Contributing
1010 U ST 009-0134-005 Contributing
1015 U ST 009-0133-020 Contributing
1016 U ST 009-0134-006 Contributing
1017 U ST 009-0133-019 Non-Contributing
1020 U ST 009-0134-007 Contributing
1021 U ST 009-0133-018 Contributing
1026 U ST 009-0134-008 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 185 of 368
1101 U ST 009-0135-020 Contributing
1105 U ST 009-0135-019 Contributing
1111 U ST 009-0135-018 Contributing
1115 U ST 009-0135-017 Contributing
1117 U ST 009-0135-016 Contributing
1121 U ST 009-0135-015 Contributing
1127 U ST 009-0135-014 Contributing
1203 U ST 009-0141-018 Contributing
1209 U ST 009-0141-017 Contributing
1217 U ST 009-0141-016 Contributing
1219 U ST 009-0141-015 Contributing
1229 U ST 009-0141-014 Contributing
1505 U ST 009-0151-016 Contributing
1515 U ST 009-0151-015 Contributing
1519 U ST 009-0151-014 Contributing
1521 U ST 009-0151-013 Contributing
513 UPTOWN ALY 009-0116-027 Non-Contributing
517 UPTOWN ALY 009-0116-028 Non-Contributing
309 V ST 009-0112-019 Contributing
314 V ST 009-0171-040 Contributing
315 V ST 009-0112-018 Contributing
316 V ST 009-0171-027 Contributing
317 V ST 009-0112-017 Non-Contributing
320 V ST 009-0171-028 Contributing
326 V ST 009-0171-009 Contributing
500 V ST 009-0176-018 Contributing
501 V ST 009-0116-019 Contributing
508 V ST 009-0176-019 Contributing
509 V ST 009-0116-018 Contributing
512 V ST 009-0176-020 Contributing
515 V ST 009-0116-017 Contributing
516 V ST 009-0176-021 Contributing
517 V ST 009-0116-016 Contributing
518 V ST 009-0176-022 Contributing
519 V ST 009-0116-015 Contributing
810 V ST 009-0182-001 Contributing
811 V ST 009-0123-019 Contributing
815 V ST 009-0123-018 Contributing
819 V ST 009-0123-017 Contributing
821 V ST 009-0123-016 Contributing
915 V ST 009-0132-018 Contributing
923 V ST 009-0132-023 Non-Contributing
1009 V ST 009-0134-020 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 186 of 368
1010 V ST 009-0193-003 Contributing
1012 V ST 009-0193-004 Non-Contributing
1013 V ST 009-0134-019 Contributing
1017 V ST 009-0134-018 Contributing
1020 V ST 009-0193-005 Contributing
1021 V ST 009-0134-017 Contributing
1022 V ST 009-0193-006 Contributing
1025 V ST 009-0134-016 Contributing
1026 V ST 009-0193-007 Contributing
1030 V ST 009-0193-008 Contributing
1031 V ST 009-0134-015 Contributing
1100 V ST 009-0196-003 Contributing
1104 V ST 009-0196-004 Contributing
1108 V ST 009-0196-005 Contributing
1114 V ST 009-0196-006 Contributing
1118 V ST 009-0196-007 Contributing
1120 V ST 009-0196-008 Contributing
801 W ST 009-0182-009 Contributing
815 W ST 009-0182-008 Contributing
817 W ST 009-0182-007 Contributing
821 W ST 009-0182-006 Contributing
1926 10TH ST 009-0072-023 Non-Contributing
420 T ST 009-0113-016 Non-Contributing
440 T ST 009-0113-029 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 187 of 368
Exhibit 1.C - Historic Context, Period of Significance, and Character-defining Features Historic Context: The South Side Historic District preserves a vibrant, mixed-use neighborhood in the southwestern quadrant of Sacr amento’s original 1848 street grid . At the time of the city’s initial settlement in the mid-nineteenth century, this area was characterized by agricultural fields and low-lying marsh land. Two major infrastructure developments helped to shape the evolution of the South Side during this early period, the first of which was the construction of the R Street levee on the city’s southern edge in 1854. Alth ough it was intended to protect the young city from periodic flooding, it had the opposite effect. During particularly devastating flooding in the winter of 1861-1862, the R Street levee trapped floodwaters within the city for several months.

Because of the presence of the levee and the cons tant threat of flooding, the area to the south of R Street remained sparsely populated until the end of the nineteenth century.

The second major development was the establishment of the Sacramento Valley Railroad, which constructed its route along the to p of the R Street le vee and began its operations in 1856. The S.V.R.R. was California’s first railroad line an d spanned 22 miles between Sacramento and Folsom. Following the construction of an improved levee system on Y Street in 1878, the R Street levee was removed and the railroad tracks, by then owned by the Southern Pacific Company, were rebuilt at ground-level in 1903.

A majority of industrial development in the South Side area occurred along the waterfront to take advantage of access to riverboats traveling up and down the river daily and employed large numbers of people. The remainde r of land beyond the levee was occupied by moderately sized homes, small garden plots, and uncultivate d marsh land, including a slough between 6 th and 8th streets that would later become the site of Sout hside Park. In 1871, the Sacramento City Street Railway extended its line south along 10 th Street to the City Cemetery on Y Street. By 1900, another streetcar line would be added th at ran east along T Street from 3 rd Street to 28th Street.

A map published by the Sanborn Map Company in 1895 illustrates the resulting increase in development, especially to the east of 8th Street.

The gradual influx of residents to South Sid e led to the establishment of the Southside Improvement Association around 1900. The focus of the organization was to lobby for the removal of the R Street levee and the beautification of the slough land between R and Y streets.

After the levee’s removal in 1903, the Southside Improvement Association, led by many of the South Side’s landowners, shifted its efforts to the creation of a multi-block park that it hoped would attract more residents to the area. The pr oject was an early example of a community-led improvement project that aimed to increase neighborhood density.

By 1907, the City’s Board of Trustees had approv ed plans for the creati on of Southside Park, which were to be carried out by architect Rudolf Herold, engineer George Randal, and landscape architect John McLaren, designer of San Francisc o’s Golden Gate Park. The design of Southside Park was influenced by the nineteenth-centu ry principles of urban planning and park development exhibited by the works of Freder ick Law Olmsted and his contemporaries. The completed park covered eight city blocks, totaling 26 acres in size.

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 188 of 368
A massive building boom in South Side marked the years that followed. Numerous newspaper articles and advertisements touted the area’s charm and the recreational amenities. A listing in the Sacramento Union from 1909, in the midst of the park’s construction, described Southside Park as “Sacramento’s show garden” and declared that adjacent property values would “soar sky high” because of their proximity to the new park . While larger homes were built on the land closest to the park, the majority of the newly subdivided parcel s were develope d for modestly scaled homes in architectural styles characteri stic of the period, such as the Craftsman and Classical Revival styles.

South Side was an attractive location for loca l residents who were vacating Sacramento’s overcrowded city center. Additionally, becaus e South Side was one of the few neighborhoods where racial covenants did not restrict homeowne rship, it was settled by the many immigrant and ethnic groups that arrived in Sacramento durin g the first half of the twentieth century. By the 1920s, South Side could already be characterized as a multicultural neighborhood. The area’s unique cultural milieu brought about the constructi on of many churches and societal halls that contributed to the neighborhood’s architectural character.

While many of South Side’s earliest inhabitant s were Irish immigrants, it was primarily a neighborhood of Portuguese and Italian immigran ts prior to the 1950s. The local Portuguese community was centered around 3rd and T streets. Its cultural and spiritual heart were the ODES Hall (Ordem do Divino Espirito Santo , or Order of the Divine Holy Spirit) at 514 W Street and St.

Elizabeth’s Church at the corner of 12th and S Street. Italians settled along S and T streets as far east as 19th Street and attended St. Mary’s Church, which was originally located at 8th and N and relocated to the corner of 7th and T streets in 1915.

A new influx of ethnic groups flowed into the South Side neighborhood in the 1950s as a result of the redevelopment of Sacramento’s West E nd, located immediately to the north. Many displaced Japanese, Chinese, Latino, and Africa n American residents relocated to South Side during this period. A Mexican community grew along 4 th and 5 th streets, southward toward Y Street (now Broadway). The community centered around El Centro Mexicano, dedicated in 1948 and located next to Southside Park at 6th and W streets, and Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, built in 1958 at 711 T Street.

Highway construction in the middle decades of the twentieth century forever altered the South Side neighborhood. Demolition for U.S. Route 50, planned to run east to west between W and X streets, began in 1965 and resulted in the de struction of a quarter of Southside Park, hundreds of houses, and significant community buildings, including the ODES Hall. The completed highway also effectively cut South Side off from the newe r, wealthier neighborhoods of Curtis Park and Land Park that had developed to the south of Y Street (now Broadway) in the early twentieth century. Meanwhile, the construction of Interstate 5, running north to south between Front and 3 rd streets, in the 1960s severed the neighborhoo d’s connection to the river waterfront. The highway project devastated the industrial co rridor along the Sacr amento River and the Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 189 of 368
Portuguese business district located along 3rdStreet. South Side fell into disrepair, and residents with the means to relocate moved to newer residential suburbs outside of Sacramento.

In the twenty-first century, South Side has retain ed its identity as an inclusive, multicultural neighborhood. Students and young professionals have moved into the neighborhood, attracted by its combination of inexpensive housing, prox imity to Southside Park, shady street trees, and historic architecture, and turned many of its si ngle-family homes into shared living spaces. Infill projects, such as the 1990s cohousing project at 5th and T streets, have filled in many vacant lots leftover from redevelopment projects, while hi storic preservation efforts, led by local homeowners and the City of Sacramento, have resu lted in the restoration of historic houses in the neighborhood.

Period of Significance: 1871-1965
Period of Significance Justification: The period of significance for the South Side Historic District begins with the inauguration of streetcar service down 10 th Street to Y Street in 1871 and ends when demolition for the construction of Highway 50 began in 1965. The district has an expansive period of significance to incorp orate the area’s initial period of physical development as well as the significant physical and demographic changes th at took place in the mid-twentieth century, which contribute to the unique architectural character and cultural significance of the district.

Architectural Styles: Italianate, Queen Anne, Stic k/Eastlake, Folk Victorian, Colonial Revival, Classical Revival, Classic Box, Tudor, Beaux Arts, French Eclectic, Italian Renaissance, Mission, Spanish Eclectic, Mediterranean Revival, Prairie, Craftsman, Minimal Traditional, Art Deco, Streamline Moderne, Late Moderne, Mid- Century Modern, Googie/Exaggerated Modern, Vernacular, Commercial Styles: (One-Part Commercial Block, Two-Part Commercial Block) Character-defining Features:

Element Character of Historic District
Use x Historically single-family residences, some converted into multi-family units x Small commercial businesses, typically located on street corners x Parking and auxiliary uses located along alleys
Mass & Form x Civic and institutional buildings—such as churches, schools, and community organizations—concentrated around community “gathering place” of Southside Park
x Buildings generally one-to-three stories tall
x Some houses with Delta-style high basements and raised first story x Predominately cuboid or horizontal massing; although older houses often exhibit vertical massing
x Larger houses generally located on lettered streets, with smaller houses more typically located on numbered streets, especially toward the district’s southern boundary near U.S. Route 50
x Many houses in the Classic Box form located along the route of a former street car line on T Street
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 190 of 368
Cladding x Predominately wood siding, typically three-lap, channel rustic, or shingle siding of varying shapes, especially on upper stories and gabled ends x Occasional use of brick, stucco, or a combination of the two x Stucco cladding as a common alteration, often combined with clay or cement tile roofs
Roofs x Front-facing gabled, hipped, or jerkinhead roofs, often with centrally-placed hipped or shed dormers
x Brick and clinker brick chimneys
Entries & Doors x Delta-style configuration with staircases leading to primary entrances above a high basement
x Paneled wood doors, often with a transom above, or integrated glazing x Wood or terrazzo stairs
Windows x Wood-frame double-hung windows
x Front- and side-facing bay windows
Porches x Prominent full, half, or central porches with Classical, square tapered, paired, or turned columns accessed by stairs
Ornamentation x Queen Anne, Eastlake, and Classical Revival details, including incised brackets; spindlework; turned or Tuscan columns, patterned shingles, and rounded bay windows
x Craftsman details, including exposed rafter and purlin tails, wood braces, tapered square columns, and low shed dormers
Property
Landscape
x Small lawns or gardens in front of many houses
Streetscape x Generally uniform setback from street to property line of approximately 16 feet from sidewalks to primary building facades with an eight-foot-wide sidewalk and eight-foot- wide grass parking strip on lettered streets, and a slightly narrower measurements on numbered streets
x Rows of mature, deciduous street trees—most commonly sycamore, elm, walnut, and cork trees and some rows of evenly spaced palms—planted in a parking strip along the street curb
x Evidence of hitching posts in the form of L-shaped concrete strips next to street curbs in front of some turn-of-the-century houses
x Narrow driveways leading to garages that are built into the first story of a house, attached to the side of a house, or constructed as free-standing structures on the alley.

Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 191 of 368
1221 T ST 009-0082-019 Contributing
1225 T ST 009-0082-018 Contributing
1226 T ST 009-0141-008 Contributing
1228 T ST 009-0141-009 Contributing
1229 T ST 009-0082-028 Contributing
1230 T ST 009-0141-010 Non-Contributing
1235 T ST 009-0082-016 Contributing
1239 T ST 009-0082-015 Contributing
1300 T ST 009-0143-002 Contributing
1304 T ST 009-0143-003 Contributing
1308 T ST 009-0143-004 Contributing
1312 T ST 009-0143-005 Contributing
1316 T ST 009-0143-006 Contributing
1320 T ST 009-0143-007 Contributing
1324 T ST 009-0143-008 Non-Contributing
1328 T ST 009-0143-009 Contributing
1404 T ST 009-0145-004 Contributing
1410 T ST 009-0145-005 Contributing
1414 T ST 009-0145-006 Contributing
1416 T ST 009-0145-007 Contributing
1420 T ST 009-0145-008 Contributing
1426 T ST 009-0145-009 Contributing
1430 T ST 009-0145-010 Contributing
1500 T ST 009-0151-003 Contributing
1504 T ST 009-0151-004 Contributing
1510 T ST 009-0151-005 Contributing
322 TOMATO ALY 009-0111-024 Non-Contributing
811 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-006 Contributing
817 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-032 Non-Contributing
819 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-033 Non-Contributing
821 TOMATO ALY 009-0122-024 Contributing
1221 TOMATO ALY 009-0141-022 Non-Contributing
0 U ST 009-0116-006 Non-Contributing
0 U ST 009-0116-024 Non-Contributing
304 U ST 009-0112-005 Contributing
309 U ST 009-0111-017 Non-Contributing
312 U ST 009-0112-006 Contributing
315 U ST 009-0111-016 Contributing
317 U ST 009-0111-015 Non-Contributing
318 U ST 009-0112-025 Non-Contributing
321 U ST 009-0111-023 Contributing
324 U ST 009-0112-026 Contributing
326 U ST 009-0112-010 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 192 of 368
330 U ST 009-0112-011 Contributing
407 U ST 009-0113-022 Contributing
409 U ST 009-0113-021 Contributing
411 U ST 009-0113-020 Contributing
415 U ST 009-0113-019 Contributing
419 U ST 009-0113-018 Contributing
421 U ST 009-0113-017 Contributing
422 U ST 009-0114-007 Contributing
501 U ST 009-0115-021 Contributing
502 U ST 009-0116-002 Contributing
503 U ST 009-0115-020 Contributing
506 U ST 009-0116-003 Contributing
509 U ST 009-0115-019 Contributing
510 U ST 009-0116-004 Contributing
512 U ST 009-0116-029 Contributing
515 U ST 009-0115-018 Contributing
516 U ST 009-0116-030 Contributing
517 U ST 009-0115-017 Contributing
518 U ST 009-0116-007 Non-Contributing
519 U ST 009-0115-016 Contributing
527 U ST 009-0115-015 Contributing
800 U ST 009-0123-002 Contributing
806 U ST 009-0123-003 Contributing
809 U ST 009-0122-020 Contributing
810 U ST 009-0123-004 Contributing
814 U ST 009-0123-005 Contributing
815 U ST 009-0122-019 Contributing
816 U ST 009-0123-006 Contributing
819 U ST 009-0122-018 Contributing
820 U ST 009-0123-007 Contributing
821 U ST 009-0122-017 Contributing
827 U ST 009-0122-016 Contributing
901 U ST 009-0131-026 Non-Contributing
907 U ST 009-0131-025 Non-Contributing
909 U ST 009-0131-024 Contributing
912 U ST 009-0132-005 Contributing
913 U ST 009-0131-023 Contributing
914 U ST 009-0132-006 Contributing
916 U ST 009-0132-007 Contributing
917 U ST 009-0131-029 Contributing
920 U ST 009-0132-008 Contributing
1006 U ST 009-0134-004 Contributing
1010 U ST 009-0134-005 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 193 of 368
1015 U ST 009-0133-020 Non-Contributing
1016 U ST 009-0134-006 Contributing
1017 U ST 009-0133-019 Non-Contributing
1020 U ST 009-0134-007 Contributing
1021 U ST 009-0133-018 Contributing
1026 U ST 009-0134-008 Contributing
1101 U ST 009-0135-020 Contributing
1105 U ST 009-0135-019 Contributing
1111 U ST 009-0135-018 Contributing
1115 U ST 009-0135-017 Contributing
1117 U ST 009-0135-016 Contributing
1121 U ST 009-0135-015 Contributing
1127 U ST 009-0135-014 Contributing
1203 U ST 009-0141-018 Contributing
1209 U ST 009-0141-017 Contributing
1217 U ST 009-0141-016 Contributing
1219 U ST 009-0141-015 Contributing
1229 U ST 009-0141-014 Contributing
1505 U ST 009-0151-016 Contributing
1515 U ST 009-0151-015 Contributing
1519 U ST 009-0151-014 Contributing
1521 U ST 009-0151-013 Contributing
513 UPTOWN ALY 009-0116-027 Non-Contributing
517 UPTOWN ALY 009-0116-028 Non-Contributing
309 V ST 009-0112-019 Contributing
314 V ST 009-0171-040 Contributing
315 V ST 009-0112-018 Contributing
316 V ST 009-0171-027 Contributing
317 V ST 009-0112-017 Non-Contributing
320 V ST 009-0171-028 Contributing
326 V ST 009-0171-009 Contributing
500 V ST 009-0176-018 Contributing
501 V ST 009-0116-019 Contributing
508 V ST 009-0176-019 Contributing
509 V ST 009-0116-018 Contributing
512 V ST 009-0176-020 Contributing
515 V ST 009-0116-017 Contributing
516 V ST 009-0176-021 Contributing
517 V ST 009-0116-016 Contributing
518 V ST 009-0176-022 Contributing
519 V ST 009-0116-015 Contributing
810 V ST 009-0182-001 Contributing
811 V ST 009-0123-019 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 194 of 368
815 V ST 009-0123-018 Contributing
819 V ST 009-0123-017 Contributing
821 V ST 009-0123-016 Contributing
915 V ST 009-0132-018 Contributing
923 V ST 009-0132-023 Non-Contributing
1009 V ST 009-0134-020 Contributing
1010 V ST 009-0193-003 Contributing
1012 V ST 009-0193-004 Non-Contributing
1013 V ST 009-0134-019 Contributing
1017 V ST 009-0134-018 Contributing
1020 V ST 009-0193-005 Contributing
1021 V ST 009-0134-017 Contributing
1022 V ST 009-0193-006 Contributing
1025 V ST 009-0134-016 Contributing
1026 V ST 009-0193-007 Contributing
1030 V ST 009-0193-008 Contributing
1031 V ST 009-0134-015 Contributing
1100 V ST 009-0196-003 Contributing
1104 V ST 009-0196-004 Contributing
1108 V ST 009-0196-005 Contributing
1114 V ST 009-0196-006 Contributing
1118 V ST 009-0196-007 Contributing
1120 V ST 009-0196-008 Contributing
801 W ST 009-0182-009 Non-Contributing
815 W ST 009-0182-008 Contributing
817 W ST 009-0182-007 Contributing
821 W ST 009-0182-006 Non-Contributing
1926 10TH ST 009-0072-023 Non-Contributing
420 T ST 009-0113-016 Non-Contributing
440 T ST 009-0113-029 Contributing
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 195 of 368
EXHIBIT 19
2018 HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY

DATA PART I
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 196 of 368

Parcel Number (APN):

Address:

Year
Built:

Historic District:

City
Landmark:

Property Type
(Historic Use):

Current Use:

Architectural
Style:

Describe Other
Style:

Alterations:

Integrity Assessment
In-Field:

006-0284-012-0000

1616 14TH ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian
Moved from Alkali Flat in 1980s, vinyl windows,
porch posts, screen doors, metal rail on second
story porch, stairs

Low

006-0284-013-0000

1622 14TH ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian
Window screens with aluminum frames, newer
stairs and railings lacking ornamentation, screen
doors

Low

006-0284-014-0000

1626 14TH ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian
Relocated from original location in Alkali Flat in
1980s, stairs, screen doors, porch posts

Low

006-0284-015-0000

1331 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Prairie, Classical
Revival

Newer stairs and railing, front door, window
screens with aluminum frames

High
006-0285-013-0000 1712 14TH ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Stairs, porch railing and posts, added doors, Medium

006-0284-016-0000

1325 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Vernacular,
Classical Revival
Stucco exterior, new front doors, awnings above
windows, metal hand rails, window screens with
aluminum frames

Low

006-0285-011-0000

1326 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake
Addition on side, pent roof shelter over ground-
level entrance

High

006-0285-009-0000

1318 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Large antenna on roof, updated front stairs,
window screens on side

Medium

006-0285-007-0000

1314 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Front door, circular window facing front porch,
window screens with aluminum frames, wood
fences with metal gate

Medium

006-0285-001-0000

1715 13TH ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Stick/Eastlake

First story door, screened porch and stairs,

Medium

006-0282-017-0000

1714 13TH ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Folk Victorian
Stairs, enclosed first story space under porch,
doors, windows, trim, porch railing, small
addition and wood porch on back

Medium
006-0282-014-0000 1236 Q ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Commercial Commercial Recent, Other Arcaded Block N/A 006-0282-011-0000 1224 Q ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0282-010-0000 1222 Q ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0282-009-0000 1220 Q ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0282-008-0000 1218 Q ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A

006-0282-007-0000

1214 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential,
Commercial

Commercial,
Parking Lot

Vernacular,
Other

One-Part
Commercial Block
Original house removed. A garage and parking lot
remain. Garage has some alterations including
stucco siding on Q Street facade

Low

006-0282-006-0000

1212 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Parking Lot

N/A
Formerly the site of a house like others in district,
now a parking lot

N/A

006-0282-004-0000

1206 Q ST

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Windows and window screens, doors and screen
doors, chimney enclosed in wood sidin, addition
at rearg

Medium
006-0282-019-0000 Not Available Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A

006-0282-002-0000

Not Available

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Vinyl windows on alley side, stairs, garage under
bay window, doors

Medium

006-0282-003-0000

Not Available

Unknown

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Prairie, Classic
Box

Extensive use of stucco, window screens, metal
hand rails, fire escape, doors, additions on side
and rear, red tile on overhanging eaves

Low
006-0282-018-0000 0 12TH ST Unknown 1200-1300 Q Street Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

006-0285-002-0000

1711 13TH ST

1870

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Stick/Eastlake
Garage doors in first story level, screen door,
stairs

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 197 of 368

006-0285-010-0000

1322 Q ST

1880

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Stairs, porch railing, screen door, small addition
on back, door on basement/first story level,
possibly missing one porch post

Medium
006-0285-008-0000 1316 Q ST 1880 1200-1300 Q Street Yes Residential Residential Folk Victorian Stairs and handrails, doors, vinyl windows Medium 006-0285-014-0000 1714 14TH ST 1890 1200-1300 Q St reet Yes Residential Residential Stick/Eastlake Stairs, porch railing and posts, vinyl windows Medium

006-0282-012-0000

1226 Q ST

1890

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Newer metal fence incorporated with original
brick piers, vinyl windows on side of house, side-
facing dormer, missing newel, square posts
underneath front porch

High

006-0285-012-0000

1330 Q ST

1905

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Prairie, Classical
Revival

Metal handrails, concrete stairs, altered or
added back entrance

High

006-0282-016-0000

1712 13TH ST

1910

1200-1300 Q Street

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Sections of new siding on primary facade, new
stairs and hand rail, stairs to side entrance,
rounded arch around entrance, new front door,
vinyl windows, addition on side

Medium

006-0282-005-0000

1208 Q ST

1931

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential,
Commercial

Commercial,
Parking Lot

Vernacular,
Other

One-Part
Commercial Block
Original house removed. A garage and parking lot
remain. Garage has some alterations including
stucco siding on Q Street facade

Medium

006-0282-015-0000

1710 13TH ST

1978

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential
Parking Lot,
Residential

N/A

N/A
006-0282-013-0000 1232 Q ST 1978 1200-1300 Q Street Commercial Commercial Recent, Other Arcaded Block N/A 006-0285-005-0000 1304 Q ST 1979 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Residential Recent High 006-0285-024-0000 1701 13TH ST 1981 1200-1300 Q Street Residential Residential Recent High

006-0285-006-0000

1310 Q ST

1985

1200-1300 Q Street

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

New front doors, exterior light fixtures, visible
security cameras, vinyl windows with reflective
tint, enclosed entrance on side of house

Medium

002-0161-019-0000

627 12TH ST

Unknown
12th Street
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial

Transportation
Other,
Landscape

Parking lot

Low

002-0157-008-0000

614 12TH ST

Unknown

12th Street
Commercial

Residential,
Commercial

Agricultural,
Recreational

Landscape,
Other
Community gardeqn
and sports court -
part of larger
complex

Low

002-0157-006-0000

1126 F ST

Unknown

12th Street
Commercial

Residential,
Commercial

Recreational

Landscape,
Other
Sports court and
playground - part of
larger complex

High

002-0116-058-0000

516 12TH ST

Unknown
12th Street
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial

Transportation
Other,
Landscape

Parking lot

Low

002-0161-020-0000

621 12TH ST

1895
12th Street
Commercial

Yes

Residential

Queen-Anne

High

002-0116-011-0000

526 12TH ST

1895
12th Street
Commercial

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Queen-Anne,
Second-Empire
Fenestration on both stories, cladding on first
story

Medium

002-0122-024-0000

519 12TH ST

1914

12th Street
Commercial

Commercial

Vernacular
Covered original exterior cladding with stucco,
tile, and glcks; doors and windows all replaced
with vinyl.k

Low

002-0157-007-0000

600 12TH ST

1949
12th Street
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial

Vernacular
Many - changes to windows, doors, cladding,
openings

Low

002-0161-001-0000

1200 F ST

1950
12th Street
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial

Transportation
Landscape,
Other

Parking lot

Low

002-0157-014-0000

1101 G ST

1991
12th Street
Commercial

Residential

Recent

High

002-0122-025-0000

517 12TH ST

1991
12th Street
Commercial

Yes

Commercial

Vernacular

SOI compliament for rehab double pane windows

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 198 of 368

002-0157-013-0000

1130 FAT ALY

1999
12th Street
Commercial

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic

Recent

High

007-0245-010-0000

2024 N ST

Unknown

20th and N Street

Residential

Queen Anne
Window screens with vinyl frames, screen doors,
newer stairs and railings

Medium

007-0146-010-0000

2015 N ST

Unknown

20th and N Street

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Almost entire first story: added windows and
doors, new concrete stairs and landscaping,
awning over first story door on right

Medium
007-0245-004-0000 2004 N ST Unknown 20th and N Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A

007-0144-010-0000

1927 N ST

Unknown

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian,
Stick/Eastlake
Doors, added windows and doors on first story,
added porch and new staircase, small addition
on back

Medium

007-0144-008-0000

1320 20TH ST

Unknown

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Newer metal fence, metal hand rail on stairs,
new wood frame casement windows in first-story
bay

Medium
007-0144-007-0000 1316 20TH ST Unknown 20th and N Street Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0146-014-0000 1319 20TH ST Unknown 20th and N Street Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0245-002-0000 1413 20TH ST Unknown 20th and N Street Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A

007-0245-006-0000

2010 N ST

1895

20th and N Street

Residential

Vernacular
Appears to be a significantly altered late-Victorian
home, stucco exterior, doors and screen doors,
cinderblock addition on primary facade, new
windows on first story

Low
007-0245-011-0000 2030 N ST 1900 20th and N Street Unknown Vacant N/A N/A

007-0245-008-0000

2016 N ST

1900

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Screen door, window screens, grates on
windows, newer metal fence around perimeter

High

007-0245-007-0000

2012 N ST

1900

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne

Diamond-shaped cut-out on first story, stairs
removed, first-story doors and windows missing

Medium

007-0146-011-0000

2009 N ST

1900

20th and N Street

Residential

Classic Box,
Prairie, Classical
Revival

Fence, metal handrail, dormer window, storae
container restaurant The Federalist on back
portion of parcel

High

007-0144-009-0000

1931 N ST

1900

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Residential
Recent,
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake
Significant alterations: turret on east side, new
windows, doors, porch, vent openings in
basement level

Low

007-0243-011-0000

1412 20TH ST

1900

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential
Institutional/Civ
ic

Queen Anne

Newer metal fence, addition at side

High

007-0146-015-0000

2021 N ST

1910

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Commercial

Craftsman, Folk
Victorian,
Classical Revival
2023 N Street: possibly removed bay window or
reconfigured facade, windows, doors; 2021 N
Street: door, stairs, bars over first story
windows, porch lights,

Medium

007-0245-003-0000

1401 20TH ST

1910

20th and N Street

Residential

Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne

Multiple additions at the rear, stairs on the side of
the house facing the parking lot, window
screens, doors, gable over first-story entrance

Medium

007-0146-013-0000

2001 N ST

1910

20th and N Street

Residential

Commercial
Classic Box,
Prairie
Metal handrails, signage on porch columns, new
brick ADA compliant entrance on back

High

007-0243-009-0000

1926 N ST

1910

20th and N Street

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Classic Box
Pilasters replaced, basement garage, new front
door, hand rail on steps, rear porch

Medium

007-0245-005-0000

2008 N ST

1920

20th and N Street

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival
Doors on first and second story, stairs leading to
second-story side entrances, addition at the rear,
exterior light fixtures

High

007-0146-012-0000

2005 N ST

1930

20th and N Street

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Entirely new facade makes it unrecognizable as a
1930s era building

Low
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 199 of 368

007-0243-010-0000

1930 N ST

1940

20th and N Street

Residential

Commercial

Classical
Revival, Prairie

Newer metal fence, metal hand rail on front
steps, large picture windows at the back corner

High

007-0245-001-0000

1415 20TH ST

1945

20th and N Street

Yes

Residential

Commercial
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake

Fences

High

007-0245-021-0000

1417 20TH ST

1945

20th and N Street

Residential

Folk Victorian

Addition with shingle siding at rear, doors and
screen doors, window screens, new wood fence

Medium

007-0245-009-0000

2022 N ST

1952

20th and N Street

Residential
Residential,
Commercial
Queen Anne,
Vernacular
Mid-century commercial front that obscures most
of the primary facade

Low

002-0115-002-0000

411 11TH ST

Unknown

Alkali Flat North

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk-Victorian,
Queen-Anne

High

002-0075-016-0000

330 12TH ST

Unknown

Alkali Flat North

Residential,
Commercial
Monument
(Object/Structu
re)
(Object/Structu
re)

Other

Vacant lot

Low
002-0075-015-0000 322 12TH ST Unknown Alkali Flat North Residential Residential Vernacular Low

002-0075-023-0000

317 11TH ST

Unknown

Alkali Flat North

Residential
Monument
(Object/Structu
re)
(Object/Structu
re)

Other

Vacant lot

Low

002-0075-021-0000

1103 D ST

Unknown

Alkali Flat North

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Vernacular
Small additions, some fenestration and door
changes

Medium

002-0115-010-0000

1124 D ST

Unknown

Alkali Flat North

Residential

Transportation
Landscape,
Other

Parking lot

Low
002-0115-006-0000 1110 D ST Unknown Alkali Flat North Residential Residential Landscape Low 002-0115-004-0000 405 11TH ST Unknown Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Residential Queen-Anne High

002-0115-002-0000

411 11TH ST

Unknown

Alkali Flat North

Yes

Residential

Queen-Anne
Possible fenestration changes, replacement
doors, and possible facade changes but may be
within period of significance

High

002-0075-026-0000

1123 D ST

1860

Alkali Flat North

Yes

Residential
Institutional/Civ
ic
Italianate, Greek-
Revival

High
002-0115-003-0000 409 11TH ST 1890 Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Residential Queen-Anne High

002-0115-001-0000

415 11TH ST

1890

Alkali Flat North

Yes

Residential

Queen-Anne,
Other

Small garage
Possible fenestration changes, replacement
doors, and possible facade changes but may be
within period of significance

High
002-0115-001-0000 415 11TH ST 1890 Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Residential Queen-Anne High 002-0075-017-0000 1129 D ST 1895 Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Commercial Queen-Anne Medium

002-0075-022-0000

323 11TH ST

1895

Alkali Flat North

Residential,
Commercial

Residential

Vernacular
Series of additions, though they may date to the
period of significance, some cladding and
fenestration changes

Medium
002-0115-009-0000 1120 D ST 1895 Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Residential Queen-Anne Bars over windows High 002-0075-020-0000 1107 D ST 1900 Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Residential Vernacular Medium 002-0115-005-0000 401 11TH ST 1905 Alkali Flat North Residential Residential Vernacular Door replacements High 002-0115-007-0000 417 11TH ST 1905 Alkali Flat North Yes Residential Residential Vernacular New roof, gate, window surrounds Medium 002-0075-001-0000 315 11TH ST 1910 Alkali Flat North Residential Residential Stick/Eastlake Front doors and possibly front stairs High

002-0115-011-0000

404 12TH ST

1912

Alkali Flat North

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Craftsman
Bars on windows, iron gates over some
entrances

High

002-0115-012-0000

414 12TH ST

1920

Alkali Flat North

Commercial

Vernacular
non SOI compliant changes to cladding and
fenestration

Low

002-0075-014-0000

318 12TH ST

1934

Alkali Flat North

Residential

Residential,
Commercial

Vernacular,
Classical-Revival

Added brick storefront and garage behind, non
SOI compliant window replacement

Low
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 200 of 368
002-0115-008-0000 1112 D ST 1961 Alkali Flat North Commercial Commercial Recent Low

002-0075-025-0000

1111 D ST

1995

Alkali Flat North

Residential

Residential
Greek-Revival,
Vernacular

Fenestration, porch

Low

002-0075-025-0000

1111 D ST

1995

Alkali Flat North

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic

Recent

High

007-0021-003-0000

801 21ST ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional,
Monterey

Bars over windows

High
007-0021-009-0000 2124 H ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Vernacular High

007-0023-002-0000

2200 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Second story low walls around porch may have
been added

High

007-0023-006-0000

2218 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Prairie, Classic
Box

Stucco cladding

Medium

007-0023-007-0000

2222 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Metal balusters, handrail, and porch supports;
porch addition on back

Medium
007-0023-008-0000 2228 H ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A

007-0023-009-0000

2230 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Updated stairs and banister, window screens,
rear porch, octagonal window on side

High

003-0186-015-0000

2307 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Possible removal of windows on second story,
some vinyl windows, side balcony

Medium

007-0025-020-0000

2300 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Vinyl windows, altered fenestration, possibly
removed and replaced bay window, added wood
awning on side, porch, and second story
balcony on back

Low

007-0025-022-0000

811 23RD ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Recent

N/A
007-0023-011-0000 814 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Queen Anne Composite siding, brick facing in front, strairs Low 003-0186-013-0000 2319 H ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Italianate Cement steps, metal hand rails, front doors Medium

003-0186-012-0000

2321 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Colonial Revival

Metal hand rails, screen door, basement door

High

007-0023-010-0000

808 23RD ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Queen Anne

Stairs, possibly balusters and porch supports

Medium

007-0025-002-0000

2308 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake

Compatible front fence

High

007-0025-003-0000

2312 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Italianate
Compatible double hug wood windows, wood
awning over side entrance, stairs to seconds tory
side entrancd

High
007-0025-004-0000 2318 H ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Prairie High

007-0025-006-0000

2324 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Metal handrails

High
007-0025-007-0000 2330 H ST Unknown Boulevard Park Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne High

007-0031-001-0000

813 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Fence

High

003-0192-020-0000

2405 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne

Garage door, screen door, basement windows

High
003-0192-019-0000 2409 H ST Unknown Boulevard Park Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Basement door High 007-0031-003-0000 2404 H ST Unknown Boulevar d Park Yes Residential Residential Shingle High

003-0192-023-0000

717 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Spanish Eclectic,
Vernacular,
Prairie

Stucco, screen doors, vinyl windows on side,
window screens, exterior light fixtures

Medium

007-0031-005-0000

2412 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 201 of 368

003-0192-018-0000

2415 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Metal hand rails

High

003-0192-016-0000

2423 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Screen door, metal hand rail

High

007-0031-007-0000

2420 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival

High

007-0031-009-0000

2430 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival,
Prairie

Metal handrail

High

003-0192-014-0000

722 25TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Metal hand rail, screen door

High

007-0033-004-0000

2504 H ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival

Metal balusters, front door

High

007-0033-002-0000

811 25TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Vernacular
Porch addition on back, fence, added semicircle
above gable window

High

007-0033-001-0000

815 25TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Commercial
Vernacular,
Recent

High
007-0031-014-0000 2417 I ST Unknown Boulevard Pa rk Yes Residential Residential Folk Victorian Newer wood frame windows, newer iron fence High

007-0032-009-0000

2416 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Metal awnings over first story entrance, vinyl
windows, front door, apartment building on back
of parcel

Medium
007-0032-008-0000 2412 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0032-007-0000 2408 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0031-016-0000 2409 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Queen Anne Vinyl windows High

007-0032-005-0000

2402 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Queen Anne
Garage built into first story under bay window,
walls enclosing area understairs

Medium

007-0031-018-0000

2401 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Vernacular
Porch, AC unit, missing brackets, potential
removal of window

High

007-0032-003-0000

911 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Italianate
Composite shingle siding, stairs, compatible
double hung wood windows

Medium

007-0032-002-0000

913 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Significantly altered front facade with new window
and door arrangement, siding, stairs, additional
doors, and filled in windows

Low

007-0026-011-0000

912 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Classic Box
Stairs, side gates, front door, side enclosed
entrance

Medium

007-0031-021-0000

817 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Screen door, metal frame window on first story,
rear addition

High

007-0025-008-0000

820 24TH ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Other

Ranch

High

007-0026-007-0000

2318 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Classical
Revival,
Craftsman

Basement level windows

High
007-0025-010-0000 2325 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent High 007-0026-005-0000 2310 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Beaux Arts High 007-0026-002-0000 911 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0026-001-0000 915 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

007-0023-012-0000

816 23RD ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival
Railings and balustrade, screen door, window
screens

High
007-0024-011-0000 910 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 007-0024-028-0000 2226 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Vacant N/A N/A Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 202 of 368

007-0023-013-0000

820 23RD ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Front door, window grate, metal hand rail,
window screens

High

007-0023-014-0000

2231 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Classic Box,
Craftsman
Metal bars beneath porch, newer wood frame
windows, front door, rear stairs, exterior light
fixtures

High
007-0024-008-0000 2220 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Queen Anne High

007-0023-015-0000

2225 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Vinyl windows, screen door, pier bases may
have been enclosed in wood siding

Medium
007-0024-006-0000 2206 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A

007-0023-018-0000

2215 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Craftsman

Stucco cladding, vinyl windows on second story

Medium

007-0023-019-0000

Not Available

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Exterior light fixtures, railings and balustrade,
pier bases enclosed in wood lap, vinyl windows

Medium

007-0024-005-0000

2200 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Queen Anne,
Prairie
Altered beyond recognition, chunky stucco
cladding over original wood siding, semicircular
opening in gable

Low

007-0024-004-0000

909 22ND ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Vernacular
Original construction date unclear. Siding, stairs,
windows, door all appear to be new

Low
007-0024-001-0000 911 22ND ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0022-012-0000 914 22ND ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 007-0023-022-0000 819 22ND ST Unknown Boulevar d Park Yes Residential Residential Craftsman Doors, stucco on porch, window screens Medium

007-0023-021-0000

821 22ND ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Stucco cladding, garage door, vinyl windows,
screen door

Low
007-0022-025-0000 Not Available Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A

007-0021-023-0000

2131 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival

Rear stairs, metal hand rails, window screens

High
007-0022-006-0000 2114 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

007-0022-005-0000

2110 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

Stairs, windows on basement level, small
addition on back

Medium

007-0021-001-0000

815 21ST ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Vinyl windows, stair and porch balusters, metal
awning over side windows, air conditioning units
pinched through walls in some places, small
addition on back

Medium

007-0021-015-0000

2119 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie, Queen
Anne
Addition on top, combination of stucco and
composite siding, AC units, window screens,
doors

Low

007-0021-030-0000

2115 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Prairie
Stucco on primary facade, window screens,
door for back unit

Medium
007-0021-029-0000 2111 I ST Unknown Boulevard Pa rk Yes Residential Residential Stick/Eastlake Doors, satellite dish Medium 007-0022-020-0000 2120 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-024-0000 2120 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-022-0000 2120 I ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A

007-0021-027-0000

2101 I ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Doors, screen doors, window screens, newer
wood frame windows

High

003-0184-009-0000

2230 G ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman

Porch base and balusters, screen door, stucco
cladding in chimney and probably on exteriors

Medium
003-0183-015-0000 2231 G ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Prairie Stucco exterior Medium Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 203 of 368

003-0134-010-0000

2230 E ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Railings and balustrades, window grates at
basement level, screen door

High

003-0133-015-0000

2229 E ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Spanish Eclectic,
Minimal
Traditional

thick stucco appears to be later, possibly 70s
alteration, new windows and doors

Low

003-0134-009-0000

2226 E ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Aluminum frame windows at basement, window
screens, metal hand rail, garage

Medium
003-0134-008-0000 2220 E ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman Metal hand rails and gate, basement garage High

003-0133-017-0000

2223 E ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie
Corrugated plastic awning over second story
balcony

Medium
003-0133-018-0000 2219 E ST Unknown Boulevard Park Yes Residential Residential Craftsman Fence High 003-0133-009-0000 2224 D ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman Vinyl windows, screen Medium 003-0084-018-0000 2219 D ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High

003-0084-015-0000

324 23RD ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Italianate
Compatible replacement of spindlework around
cornice and balusters

Medium
003-0086-024-0000 321 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman Piers, porch banister, window screens High 003-0084-013-0000 316 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High

003-0086-002-0000

309 23RD ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular
Aluminum awning, metal hand rail, car port,
antenna

Medium
003-0084-009-0000 300 23RD ST Unknown Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High 003-0086-004-0000 301 23RD ST Unknown Boulevar d Park Yes Residential Residential Craftsman Wood hand rail, rear fence, window screens High

003-0084-007-0000

2220 C ST

Unknown

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

High

007-0025-021-0000

2304 H ST

1880

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie
Stucco cladding on front, new awning over porch
and metal baluster on top, apartment addition on
back of parcel

Medium

007-0021-002-0000

809 21ST ST

1880

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake
May have had a different porch overhang
originally (suggested by trim above)

High
007-0021-008-0000 2120 H ST 1885 Boulevard Pa rk Yes Residential Residential Italianate Small addition on back High

007-0015-013-0000

2013 I ST

1892

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie, Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Compatible front door and window replacements

Medium

007-0015-013-0000

2013 I ST

1892

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie, Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Compatible front door and window replacements

Medium

007-0031-015-0000

2413 I ST

1893

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman

High

007-0021-024-0000

2125 I ST

1893

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Enclosure beneath stairs, basement door, railing
and balustrade

High
007-0031-017-0000 2405 I ST 1895 Boulevard Park Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Railing and balustrade, vinyl windows High

007-0021-014-0000

2121 I ST

1897

Boulevard Park

Residential

Shingle
Combination of stucco and composite siding,
newer wood frame windows, vinyl windows,
window screens, rear deck

Low

007-0022-002-0000

2100 I ST

1900

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Prairie, Classic
Box

Front door, window screens, rear access stairs

High

007-0021-010-0000

2130 H ST

1900

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Window screens, front door, metal hand rail,
fence around backyard, railing on rear porch

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 204 of 368

007-0032-010-0000

2420 I ST

1900

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Italianate, Folk
Victorian,
Stick/Eastlake

Porch and stairs, front window

Medium

007-0032-006-0000

2404 I ST

1900

Boulevard Park

Yes
Residential,
Agricultural

Residential
Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian

Metal handrails, porch balusters

High

007-0032-004-0000

2400 I ST

1900

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Queen Anne
Stairs, wood lattice siding enclosing area under
stairs, second story porch on back

Medium

007-0026-004-0000

2300 I ST

1900

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Altered rear entrance, side door, possibly
different first story siding from original

Medium

007-0015-011-0000

2021 I ST

1902

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival,
Prairie

Front door, stair baluster and porch supports

Medium

007-0015-011-0000

2021 I ST

1902

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival,
Prairie

Front door, stair baluster and porch supports

Medium

007-0031-002-0000

2400 H ST

1902

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

First story door

High
007-0033-003-0000 2500 H ST 1903 Boulevard Park Yes Residential Residential Colonial Revival Metal handrail High

003-0192-021-0000

2401 H ST

1904

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Shingle
Window grates at the basement level, screen
door

High

003-0192-017-0000

2417 H ST

1905

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Shingle, Colonial
Revival

Vinyl windows

High

007-0031-006-0000

2414 H ST

1905

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Classical
Revival, Prairie

Metal handrails

High

003-0192-015-0000

2431 H ST

1905

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Shingle

Front door, rear entrance vestibule

High

007-0031-024-0000

821 24TH ST

1905

Boulevard Park

Residential

Vernacular
Front door, siding, new second story, second
story vinyl window, rear addition

Low

007-0023-001-0000

815 22ND ST

1906

Boulevard Park

Residential

Folk Victorian

Vinyl windows, cloth awnings over front windows,
front door, possible addition on left side

Medium

007-0026-009-0000

2324 I ST

1906

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Classic Box

Stairs

High

007-0026-008-0000

2322 I ST

1906

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival,
Prairie

Missing stair riser

High

007-0022-004-0000

2108 I ST

1906

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Screen door, stair newels

High
007-0021-021-0000 817 21ST ST 1906 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Prairie Cement over foundation, vinyl windows Medium 007-0021-026-0000 821 21ST ST 1906 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Colonial Revival Bars over windows, front doors High

007-0021-004-0000

2106 H ST

1910

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Wood hand rails, window grates, window
screens, front door, screen door, possibly
garage door

Medium

007-0031-008-0000

2426 H ST

1910

Boulevard Park

Residential

Vernacular,
Colonial Revival

Stair treads and baluster, possibly small baluster
around dormer, small addition on back

Medium

007-0025-009-0000

2329 I ST

1910

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential,
Commercial

Commercial,
Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular

Vinyl windows, doors, screen doors, metal bars
on store front

Medium

003-0133-016-0000

2225 E ST

1910

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Small windows below porch, stair balusters and
treads, front door, vinyl windows

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 205 of 368

003-0134-007-0000

2218 E ST

1910

Boulevard Park

Residential

Commercial

Craftsman,
Classic Box
Metal awning above basement entrance,
basement door, aluminum frame windows,
window screens, metal hand rail, front door,
screen door

Medium

003-0084-008-0000

2222 C ST

1910

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Garage built in to first story, screen door, stair
baluster

Medium

007-0021-011-0000

810 22ND ST

1912

Boulevard Park

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

Front door, stair banisters, basement door

High
007-0031-004-0000 2406 H ST 1912 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Prairie High 003-0192-013-0000 716 25TH ST 1912 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman Metal hand rail, screen door High

007-0032-001-0000

915 24TH ST

1912

Boulevard Park

Residential

Vernacular,
Classical Revival
Significantly altered front facade with new
arrangement of windows, doors, stairs, possibly
removed Queen Anne wood details, new window
trim on sides

Low
003-0183-017-0000 2217 G ST 1914 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High

007-0015-012-0000

2019 I ST

1915

Boulevard Park

Residential

Commercial
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Modern cinderblock/brick store front, window
screens, balcony railing

Low

007-0031-019-0000

827 24TH ST

1915

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Window screens, awning

High

003-0183-024-0000

2220 F ST

1915

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box

Screen door

High

003-0086-001-0000

315 23RD ST

1915

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Sections of new siding, metal hand rails, screen
door, aluminum metal awnings over windows,
vinyl windows

Medium
003-0086-003-0000 307 23RD ST 1915 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman Screen door, window screens High

003-0084-010-0000

304 23RD ST

1917

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman

Vinyl windows, metal porch railing, screen door

Medium

007-0015-010-0000

2031 I ST

1919

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie
Stucco, wood panel in central bay, doors,
window grates on ground level

Medium

007-0026-006-0000

2312 I ST

1920

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Tudor,
Vernacular

Stucco cladding, metal handrails, aluminum
windows, difficult to discern original style

Low

003-0184-008-0000

2222 G ST

1920

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Iron gates around front porch, cement flower
box, likely stucco cladding

Medium
003-0183-007-0000 2216 F ST 1920 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High

003-0084-016-0000

330 23RD ST

1920

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman

Stucco cladding, second story addition in back

Medium
003-0084-014-0000 320 23RD ST 1920 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High 003-0086-025-0000 317 23RD ST 1920 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman Vinyl windows on side High

003-0084-012-0000

314 23RD ST

1920

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman

Metal porch railing, stucco may have been added

Medium

007-0023-016-0000

2221 I ST

1922

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie

Stucco, window screens and AC units on side

Medium

007-0021-025-0000

816 22ND ST

1922

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie
Window screens, newer car garage behind
house

High

007-0021-028-0000

2105 I ST

1922

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Prairie,
Mediterranean
Revival

Stucco, red clay tiles, doors, screen doors,
exterior light fixtures

Medium

007-0021-012-0000

814 22ND ST

1924

Boulevard Park

Residential

Vernacular
Stucco on primary facade, doors, screen doors,
addition on back

Medium
007-0023-020-0000 2201 I ST 1924 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Tudor, Prairie Metal hand rail, window AC units High Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 206 of 368
007-0024-012-0000 914 23RD ST 1925 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Tudor Possibly fire escape on front, front door Medium

003-0183-016-0000

2219 G ST

1925

Boulevard Park

Residential

Prairie
Stucco exterior, metal hand rails, metal
balustrade

High
003-0133-008-0000 2222 D ST 1925 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Craftsman High

007-0024-007-0000

2210 I ST

1926

Boulevard Park

Residential

Art-Deco
Only windows, stucco cladding (very thick and
covers parts of window trim)

Medium

007-0015-009-0000

820 21ST ST

1927

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Classic Box
Metal awning over second story window, bars
over windows, screen doors

High

003-0133-007-0000

2220 D ST

1927

Boulevard Park

Residential

Tudor

Metal fence, screen door, window grate, stucco

Medium
007-0023-003-0000 2204 H ST 1928 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Tudor High

003-0084-017-0000

2221 D ST

1928

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman

Stairs, garage addition on side, vinyl windows,
front door, enclosed porch area and side door

Medium
003-0186-014-0000 2309 H ST 1929 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Tudor Screen doors, window screens High

007-0033-022-0000

817 25TH ST

1932

Boulevard Park

Residential

Minimal
Traditional,
Spanish Eclectic

Addition at the back, front door, screen doors,
AC units

Medium

003-0133-010-0000

2230 D ST

1937

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Tudor, Minimal
Traditional

Stucco cladding, front door, trellis on porch

Medium
007-0023-005-0000 2216 H ST 1946 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Vernacular High

003-0186-011-0000

2325 H ST

1947

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

Stairs in courtyard updated

High

003-0186-011-0000

2325 H ST

1947

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

Stairs in courtyard updated

High

007-0022-003-0000

2106 I ST

1950

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular

Stucco, screen door

Medium

003-0183-010-0000

600 23RD ST

1950

Boulevard Park

Yes

Residential

Italianate,
Craftsman

Craftsman alterations to Italianate original,
tapered pillars, extended eaves, window
screens, second story rear balcony, front door

Low

003-0186-016-0000

2301 H ST

1955

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Vernacular, Late
Moderne

Updated stairs

High
007-0025-013-0000 2311 I ST 1959 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Vernacular High 007-0025-014-0000 2309 I ST 1959 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Vernacular Stucco Medium 007-0025-018-0000 2307 I ST 1959 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Vernacular Stucco Medium

007-0025-017-0000

2301 I ST

1959

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern,
Vernacular

Stucco

Medium

007-0025-005-0000

2320 H ST

1960

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Metal fence

High

003-0086-023-0000

2301 D ST

1960

Boulevard Park

Residential

Craftsman
Screen door, vinyl windows on side, window
screens, basement door

High

007-0015-008-0000

816 21ST ST

1961

Boulevard Park

Commercial

Commercial
Mid-Century
Modern, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

High

007-0024-024-0000

911 22ND ST

1965

Boulevard Park

Commercial

Commercial
Mid-Century
Modern, Other
One-Part
Commercial Block

Windows

Medium

007-0021-007-0000

2118 H ST

1966

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Siding, shake roof

High

007-0023-004-0000

2208 H ST

1966

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

High
007-0025-019-0000 2317 I ST 1970 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent High 007-0025-019-0000 2317 I ST 1970 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent High Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 207 of 368

007-0026-003-0000

905 23RD ST

1971

Boulevard Park

Commercial,
Residential

Recent, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block,
Enframed Window
Wall

N/A
007-0021-005-0000 2110 H ST 1972 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0021-006-0000 2114 H ST 1974 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A

003-0084-011-0000

310 23RD ST

1975

Boulevard Park

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular

High
007-0024-009-0000 2222 I ST 1977 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-021-0000 2120 I ST 1981 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-019-0000 2120 I ST 1981 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-023-0000 2120 I ST 1981 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0031-010-0000 806 25TH ST 1985 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0031-011-0000 814 25TH ST 1987 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0023-017-0000 2217 I ST 1989 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent High 007-0026-010-0000 2330 I ST 1991 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-027-0000 2128 I ST 1999 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0022-026-0000 2126 I ST 1999 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 003-0192-022-0000 721 24TH ST 2006 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent High 007-0026-012-0000 914 24TH ST 2012 Boulevard Park Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0335-001-0000 1615 26TH ST 1910 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman High 007-0335-001-0000 1615 26TH ST 1910 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman Handrail added High 007-0335-021-0000 1619 26TH ST 1910 Bungalow Row Residential Residential Folk-Victorian Fixed stair - unpainted. Door not original Medium

007-0335-020-0000

1625 26TH ST

1910

Bungalow Row

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Doesn’t look like original door, newer windows
on second story

High

007-0333-014-0000

1626 26TH ST

1910

Bungalow Row

Residential

Other

Classic box

Non original door, vinyl windows, newer railing
with vinyl slats, and stairs wirh exposed nails

Low
007-0333-013-0000 1616 26TH ST 1910 Bungalow Row Residential Residential Craftsman Large addition at rear in of building. High 007-0333-016-0000 2527 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman New porch and balustrade Medium 007-0333-015-0000 2531 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman New door with decorative glass Medium

007-0333-018-0000

2519 Q ST

1910

Bungalow Row

Residential

Craftsman

New door with window beveling, bottom siding is
new, railing not original and is too high/to code,
windows to the right of front facade not original

Medium
007-0333-018-0000 2519 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Residential Residential Craftsman Concrete porch may not be original - unknown High 007-0333-020-0000 2511 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Residential Residential Craftsman High 007-0333-021-0000 2505 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Residential Residential Craftsman Brick skirt appears to be new at front porch Medium 007-0333-019-0000 2515 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman New door with window beveling High 007-0333-022-0000 2501 Q ST 1910 Bungalow Row Residential Residential Craftsman New stairs and hand rail High 007-0333-023-0000 1619 25TH ST 1910 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman High 007-0335-022-0000 1617 26TH ST 1912 Bungalow Row Yes Residential Residential Craftsman 2 skylights added on roof High

007-0333-017-0000

2523 Q ST

1920

Bungalow Row

Residential

Craftsman
Porch not original, windows on left front not
original

Low

007-0335-002-0000

1611 26TH ST

1950

Bungalow Row

Residential

Craftsman
House appears to have been raised to
accomodate new unit and garage below grade.

High

007-0335-019-0000

1631 26TH ST

1960

Bungalow Row

Residential

Craftsman
Enclosed porch, sliding windows, vinyl siding,
cement brick stairs

Low
002-0082-004-0000 1236 C ST 1920 C Street Comm ercial Yes Commercial Commercial Vernacular Metal security gate High

002-0082-003-0000

1218 C ST

1923

C Street Commercial
Commercial,
Transportation
Commercial,
Transportation

Vernacular

Changes to windows/glazing

High

002-0082-002-0000

1206 C ST

1927

C Street Commercial

Commercial
Transportation,
Commercial
Landscape,
Other

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 208 of 368

002-0082-001-0000

315 12TH ST

1991

C Street Commercial

Institutional/Civic

Institutional/Civ
ic

Recent, Other
Constructed to look
like a late 20th, early
19th century
commercial building

High

006-0161-001-0000

915 CAPITOL
MALL

Unknown

Capitol

Yes

Institutional/Civic,
Monument
(Object/Structure)
(Object/Structure)

Institutional/Civ
ic, Monument
(Object/Structu
re)
(Object/Structu
re)

Neoclassical

Wood windows replaced with metal frame
windows

High

006-0211-002-0000

1400 10TH ST

Unknown

Capitol

Yes

Commercial
Institutional/Civ
ic
Spanish Eclectic,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

High

006-0162-001-0000

1010 L ST

Unknown

Capitol

Yes

Institutional/Civic,
Recreational,
Monument
(Object/Structure)
(Object/Structure)
Institutional/Civ
ic,
Recreational,
Monument
(Object/Structu
re)
(Object/Structu
re)

Craftsman,
Neoclassical

East Annex added to Capitol in 1952, many
alterations to landscaping and paths through
Capitol Park

Medium

006-0155-012-0000

1220 9TH ST

1930

Capitol

Yes

Recreational

Spanish Eclectic

High
006-0175-020-0000 1217 17TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Landscape N/A 006-0175-019-0000 1219 17TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Colonial Revival Window trim of top gable window High 006-0175-023-0000 Not Available Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A

007-0142-010-0000

1300 19TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Iron fence around side

High

007-0142-013-0000

1314 19TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Vinyl windows, removable screens over
windows, screen door, decorative iron fence,
stairs and porch posts

Medium
007-0430-001-0000 Not Available Unknown Capitol Avenue Unknown Commercial Recent High

007-0142-005-0000
1808 CAPITOL
AVE

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Metal bar handrails, porch baluster

High

007-0142-002-0000
1800 CAPITOL
AVE

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Unknown

Parking Lot

N/A

007-0142-024-0000
1818 CAPITOL
AVE

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

High

006-0176-003-0000
1718 CAPITOL
AVE

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Commercial

Craftsman

Frosted glass in front door, front door.

High
006-0176-019-0000 1317 17TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A

006-0176-018-0000

1321 17TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular
Fence around yard, window screens, exterior
lights

High
006-0176-022-0000 1717 N ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Unknown Vacant N/A N/A

006-0176-008-0000

1320 18TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box

Second story brick porch baluster, hand rails

Medium
007-0142-015-0000 1320 19TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne High

007-0142-019-0000

1821 N ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Folk Victorian

Stair and porch balusters, windows and doors,
shutters, synthetic siding on first story, awnings
over side windows, addition on east side

Medium

006-0235-022-0000

1724 N ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Colonial
Revival, Prairie

Large house numbers, modern fence

High
006-0176-015-0000 1709 N ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 209 of 368

006-0176-017-0000

1701 N ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Italianate
Stucco staircase and covering first story, addition
on back, awnings over windows, some doors
and windows

Medium
007-0241-021-0000 1421 18TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Landscape N/A 007-0241-027-0000 1831 O ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Unknown Recreational Landscape N/A

007-0242-009-0000

1824 O ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne
Updated front stairs and railing, screen doors,
AstroTurf lawn

High
006-0236-010-0000 1520 18TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Shingle Broken windows covered by plywood boards High

006-0295-001-0000

1615 17TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Colonial Revival
Frosted glass windows on first story, screen
door, fence

Medium

006-0236-018-0000

1519 17TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Doors, screen doors, a few vinyl windows

High

006-0236-016-0000

1705 P ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular
Vinyl windows, doors, screen doors, railings on
stairs and porch

Medium

006-0295-004-0000

1706 P ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake

High

006-0295-008-0000

1730 P ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake

High
006-0295-010-0000 1614 18TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Queen Anne Doors, vinyl windows, stairs, porch posts Medium

007-0311-005-0000

1810 P ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Italianate
Entirely altered front, stucco cladding, stairs and
handrails, removed decorative woodwork,
windows, doors, awning

Low

007-0242-021-0000

1811 P ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Italianate
Asbestos siding, vinyl windows, updated stairs,
doors, screen doors, addition on side

Medium

007-0242-018-0000

1823 P ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Classic Box,
Vernacular
Stucco cladding on exterior and parapet on
primary facade, doors, vinyl windows, addition
at the rear, appears to have or

Low
007-0311-014-0000 1617 18TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 007-0311-026-0000 1625 18TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0311-027-0000 1627 18TH ST Unknown Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A

006-0295-014-0000

1624 18TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential
Commercial,
Residential

Folk Victorian

Signage, metal railing on second-story porch

High

006-0295-012-0000

1618 18TH ST

Unknown

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne

Awnings over side windows, doors, windows,
porch columns, small addition on north facade

Medium

007-0242-012-0000

1510 19TH ST

1873

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne

Composite siding, updated stairs and railing

Medium

007-0242-013-0000

1512 19TH ST

1873

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Stairs

High

007-0242-014-0000

1514 19TH ST

1873

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne
Screen doors, updated stairs and railing, one
vinyl window in bay, addition with pent roof at
rear

High

006-0176-005-0000
1730 CAPITOL
AVE

1877

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Commercial

Italianate

Exterior light fixtures, addition on side

High

006-0176-006-0000

1310 18TH ST

1877

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Italianate
Exterior light fixtures, window screens, porches
at the rear

High

006-0175-021-0000
1725 CAPITOL
AVE

1880

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential
Commercial,
Parking Lot
Stick/Eastlake,
Italianate

Octagonal window on side, small outbuildings

High

007-0141-014-0000
1817 CAPITOL
AVE

1880

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Exterior light fixtures, newer metal fence in an
appropriate style

High

007-0241-010-0000

1830 N ST

1880

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Italianate
Newer metal fence and gate, addition at the rear,
exterior light fixtures

High

007-0242-004-0000

1806 O ST

1880

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Other

National

Stairs, wood lattice siding under porch

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 210 of 368

007-0242-002-0000

1511 18TH ST

1880

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Screen door, newer metal fence, garage
addition on side

High

007-0242-001-0000

1513 18TH ST

1880

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake
Composite siding, new stairs and railing, new
wood/metal fence around perimeter of property

Medium

007-0242-005-0000

1808 O ST

1880

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne,
Craftsman

Queen Anne with later Craftsman alterations,
extended eaves, updated stairs, screen doors,
second story front door, tapered columns

Medium

007-0311-024-0000

1800 P ST

1880

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

High

007-0242-010-0000

1500 19TH ST

1888

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne,
Classical Revival

Addition with new door at threar rear

High

007-0242-011-0000

1506 19TH ST

1888

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Queen
Anne

Porch at the rear

High

007-0142-009-0000

1826 CAPITOL
AVE

1890

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Vernacular,
Other

National
addition on west side, stairs, screen doors,
porch railing, porch may have been added at an
early date,

Medium

006-0175-024-0000
1717 CAPITOL
AVE

1890

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Tarazzo stairs, newer metal fence in appropriate
style

High

006-0176-021-0000
1716 CAPITOL
AVE

1890

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne

High
007-0241-016-0000 1819 O ST 1890 Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne First story trim of left bay window High

007-0242-007-0000

1816 O ST

1890

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Commercial

Queen Anne
Doors, vinyl windows, ADA accessibility ramp,
updated stairs and porch, new wood clapboard
siding

Low

006-0236-017-0000

1701 P ST

1890

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Classic Box

Vinyl windows, door and sidelights

Medium

006-0295-007-0000

1728 P ST

1890

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake

Bars over first story windows

High

007-0311-022-0000

1615 18TH ST

1890

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Doors, handrails, vinyl windows, addition on
back

Medium

006-0175-017-0000
1715 CAPITOL
AVE

1895

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Colonial Revival
Window screens, metal railing on stairs, tarazzo
steps

High
006-0235-025-0000 1700 N ST 1895 Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Shingle Window screens High 006-0235-026-0000 1411 17TH ST 1895 Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Window screens, exterior light fixtures High

006-0235-001-0000

1415 17TH ST

1895

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne
Stucco siding, window trim, vinyl windows,
doors, stairs, painted window in gable, extra
doors added

Low

006-0236-012-0000

1725 P ST

1895

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne
Metal hand rails, vinyl siding, window screens,
dormer on side of roof

Medium

006-0235-005-0000

1712 N ST

1896

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Italianate
Metal railing on stairs, turret may have been
added, addition at the rear

High
006-0295-002-0000 1611 17TH ST 1897 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Colonial Revival Front door, baluster under dormer High

006-0175-012-0000

1220 18TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Classical
Revival,
Vernacular
Metal hand rails on porch, aluminum frame
windows, grates on windows, vinyl windows,
metal railing on second-story porch, replaced
columns on first-story porch, screen door

Medium

007-0142-012-0000

1310 19TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Colonial Revival
Vinyl windows, synthetic siding, metal bar
handrails, garage door under bay window,
screen door

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 211 of 368

006-0175-011-0000

1216 18TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Vinyl windows, exterior lighting, screen door,
addition at the rear

High

007-0142-001-0000

1315 18TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Classic Box,
Colonial Revival
Vinyl windows, front door, fence around
perimeter, concrete stairs, small addition on
back in alley

Medium

007-0142-014-0000

1316 19TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne

Front doors, handrail, second story porch railing

Medium

007-0142-017-0000

1328 19TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

Vinyl windows

Medium

007-0142-018-0000

1823 N ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Folk Victorian
Doors, windows, stairs, first story porch posts,
awning over side window

Medium

007-0241-020-0000

1801 O ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Commercial

Commercial
Other,
Vernacular
One-Part
Commercial Block

Stucco finish, windows, doors

Low

006-0295-019-0000

1623 17TH ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Craftsman
Stucco and painted windows on first story, metal
handrail, concrete steps

Medium

006-0236-011-0000

1731 P ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Vernacular
Stucco cladding, removal of ornamentation,
awnings, aluminum frame windows

Low

007-0311-004-0000

1808 P ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Prairie
Garage, doors, stucco siding, clay tile roof over
entrance

Low
007-0311-017-0000 1631 18TH ST 1900 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Craftsman Garage, stairs Medium

007-0311-016-0000

1809 Q ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular
Front door, window screens, window grate, stair
rails

Medium

007-0311-015-0000

1811 Q ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Craftsman
Garage, stairs, first story siding and windows,
concrete foundation, vinyl windows, filled in
gable window

Medium

007-0311-013-0000

1815 Q ST

1900

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular
Basement window covered, window screens,
screen door

High

006-0176-004-0000
1720 CAPITOL
AVE

1903

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Commercial

Queen Anne

Metal handrails

High
007-0241-003-0000 1800 N ST 1903 Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Tudor Fence High

007-0141-013-0000

1821 CAPITOL
AVE

1905

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box, Colonial
Revival

Screen door, window in dormer covered, lites on
side of door covered

High
007-0241-006-0000 1814 N ST 1906 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Craftsman Stucco on columns and beneath porch High

007-0241-001-0000

1415 18TH ST

1907

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Stucco siding, windows, front door

Medium

006-0295-011-0000

1616 18TH ST

1907

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Front door, back door on alley

High

007-0141-012-0000

1825 CAPITOL
AVE

1908

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Craftsman

Stairs have been stuccoed, window grates, vinyl
windows, doors, composite siding in gable

High

006-0295-003-0000

1700 P ST

1908

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake
Addition on 17th street and garage, bars over
windows, screen door, replaced original wrought
iron in fence,

High

006-0295-016-0000

1713 Q ST

1908

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Vernacular
Altered beyond recognition-stucco cladding,
possible additionsnon both sides and back,
doors, windows

Low

007-0142-004-0000
1806 CAPITOL
AVE

1910

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Stucco cladding, windows, doors, metal porch
awning

Low

007-0241-011-0000

1410 19TH ST

1910

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Prairie
Stucco cladding, vinyl windows, front door,
screen door, window grates, stairs on side

Low
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 212 of 368

007-0241-009-0000

1826 N ST

1910

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Front door, vinyl windows, newer metal fence

High

006-0235-003-0000

1704 N ST

1910

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Italianate

Vinyl windows on side of house

High

007-0242-020-0000

1815 P ST

1910

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Folk Victorian
Stairs, porch, railings, doors, a few vinyl
windows, addition on side

Medium

007-0242-019-0000

1819 P ST

1910

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Prairie
Some vinyl windows on both levels, stucco
exterior on primary facade, mid-century stairs
leading to entrance, door

Medium

007-0311-019-0000

1621 18TH ST

1910

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box
New siding, vinyl windows, doors, exterior light
fixtures, newer metal fence

Medium

007-0311-008-0000

1830 P ST

1912

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Prairie
stucco cladding, front door, synthetic siding on
porch, handrail,

Low

006-0175-015-0000

1723 CAPITOL
AVE

1920

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Spanish Eclectic,
Monterey

High

007-0142-003-0000
1800 CAPITOL
AVE

1920

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block

Removable awnings, front door

High

007-0241-004-0000

1806 N ST

1920

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Italianate
Front door, lites around door, vinyl windows,
newer metal fence, Potentially, not currently
listed; research further new siding

Medium

007-0242-006-0000

1814 O ST

1920

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Prairie
Stucco cladding, vinyl windows on side, window
screens, new door hardware

Medium

006-0295-009-0000

1612 18TH ST

1920

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Metal handrails

High
007-0311-007-0000 1824 P ST 1920 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Craftsman New siding High

006-0295-018-0000

1701 Q ST

1920

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Mission Revival,
Folk Victorian

Basement windows covered, window screens
with aluminum frames, stucco Potentially, not
currently listed; research further added later

High
006-0236-019-0000 1517 17TH ST 1923 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential French Eclectic Vinyl windows, side door Medium

007-0242-022-0000

1801 P ST

1924

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Prairie
Stucco cladding, window screens, metal
balconies, screen doors

Medium

007-0141-020-0000
1801 CAPITOL
AVE

1926

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Spanish Eclectic,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Signage, shops on sides, patio area, fence
around patio

High

006-0176-016-0000

1705 N ST

1928

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Italian
Renaissance

High
007-0311-025-0000 1806 P ST 1930 Capitol Avenue Yes Residential Residential Folk Victorian Screen door High 007-0142-020-0000 1817 N ST 1939 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Tudor Door and porch windows, porch siding Medium

006-0176-020-0000
1714 CAPITOL
AVE

1940

Capitol Avenue

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block

Windows and doors, fence around perimeter

Medium

007-0141-011-0000
1831 CAPITOL
AVE

1941

Capitol Avenue

Residential
Residential,
Commercial

Vernacular
Stucco exterior, vinyl windows, signage,
storefront doors

Medium

006-0175-018-0000
1709 CAPITOL
AVE

1947

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Streamline
Moderne
Front door, frosted glass on first-story, metal
fence

High

007-0142-021-0000

1811 N ST

1947

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

Vinyl windows

Medium

007-0142-023-0000

1325 18TH ST

1947

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Minimal
Traditional
Brick and stucco siding, garage door, vinyl
windows, metal porches and awnings over
windows, unrecognizable as 1940s building

Low

007-0142-023-0000

1325 18TH ST

1947

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Prairie, Classic
Box

Windows, stucco siding, small addition on back,

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 213 of 368

006-0235-011-0000

1414 18TH ST

1948

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional
Doors, aluminum frame windows, stucco may
have been added later

High

007-0241-012-0000

1412 19TH ST

1950

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Stick/Eastlake
Window screens, stairs on side, cast stone
blocks on porch

High

007-0241-002-0000

1409 18TH ST

1950

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne,
Classical Revival

Garage door, stair handrails, gable siding,
concrete steps, removed porch column

Medium

007-0241-024-0000

1418 19TH ST

1950

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Prairie, Classic
Box

Bars in windows

High

007-0241-026-0000

1825 O ST

1950

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman

Doors, stair handrail, chimney

Medium

006-0295-005-0000

1712 P ST

1950

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne
Windows in ground story level, addition on east
side

High
006-0295-006-0000 1716 P ST 1950 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Other Ranch Vinyl windows Medium

007-0311-020-0000

1617 18TH ST

1950

Capitol Avenue

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block

Front doors and transom

Medium

006-0235-007-0000

1720 N ST

1952

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

High

006-0235-006-0000

1716 N ST

1952

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

High

006-0235-004-0000

1708 N ST

1952

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional,
Vernacular

Screen door

High

007-0242-008-0000

1820 O ST

1952

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

Stucco exterior, vinyl windows

High

006-0176-009-0000

1731 N ST

1953

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

Vinyl windows, gate

Medium

007-0241-023-0000

1417 18TH ST

1954

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Folk Victorian
Dorme added, window screens, exterior light
fixtures, cast stone blocks around porch

High

007-0241-022-0000

1419 18TH ST

1954

Capitol Avenue

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Stick/Eastlake
Dormer added, window screens, cast stone
blocks around porch

High

007-0241-015-0000

1821 O ST

1954

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

High

007-0311-006-0000

1818 P ST

1954

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Front door

High
007-0241-007-0000 1818 N ST 1955 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Late Moderne High

007-0241-005-0000

1808 N ST

1955

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

High

007-0241-025-0000

1420 19TH ST

1955

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival

Addition at the rear

High
007-0241-008-0000 1822 N ST 1956 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Late Moderne High

007-0242-003-0000

1800 O ST

1958

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Italianate

First story addition, porch, window glazing and
window trim, fence, doors, addition on back

Medium

007-0142-022-0000

1805 N ST

1959

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

Vinyl windows

Medium

006-0295-013-0000

1622 18TH ST

1960

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Queen Anne

New stucco facade covering original Queen Anne
(only gable visible), windows, doors, stairs

Low

006-0176-013-0000

1715 N ST

1961

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Vinyl windows, stair railing

Medium

006-0176-014-0000

1711 N ST

1961

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Vinyl windows, stair railing

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 214 of 368

007-0241-018-0000

1811 O ST

1962

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

High

006-0236-020-0000

1711 P ST

1963

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Vinyl windows

High

007-0241-017-0000

1813 O ST

1964

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

High

007-0241-019-0000

1805 O ST

1965

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Vinyl windows

Medium
006-0295-017-0000 1711 Q ST 1965 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Vernacular Vinyl windows, screen door Medium 006-0295-015-0000 1721 Q ST 1974 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0242-023-0000 1515 18TH ST 1979 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent High

006-0236-013-0000

1719 P ST

1980

Capitol Avenue

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne
Front doors, some vinyl windows, gable above
basement entrance, screen door

High
007-0241-013-0000 1414 19TH ST 1988 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent High 007-0142-016-0000 1324 19TH ST 2010 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A 007-0142-011-0000 1306 19TH ST 2014 Capitol Avenue Residential Residential Recent N/A

006-0106-004-0000

1130 K ST

Unknown

Cathedral Square

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Italian
Renaissance,
Beaux Arts,
Other

Vault, Two-Part
Commercial Block

Few boarded up windows

High

006-0105-014-0000

1017 11TH ST

1889

Cathedral Square

Yes

Institutional/Civic

Institutional/Civ
ic

Italian
Renaissance,
Spanish Eclectic

Glass covers over stained glass windows, ADA
accessibility, metal stair rails

High

006-0105-014-0000

1017 11TH ST

1889

Cathedral Square

Yes

Institutional/Civic

Institutional/Civ
ic

Italian
Renaissance,
Spanish Eclectic

Glass covers over stained glass windows, ADA
accessibility, metal stair rails

High

006-0104-006-0000

1110 11TH ST

1915

Cathedral Square

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Two-Part Vertical
Block

Grates on windows and doors at the street level,
exterior AC units, signage

High

006-0104-005-0000

1106 11TH ST

1916

Cathedral Square

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Two-Part Vertical
Block

Large display windows on street level, doors

High

006-0106-002-0000

1100 K ST

1917

Cathedral Square

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Windows on first and second story, cloth awning

Medium

006-0103-010-0000

1020 11TH ST

1920

Cathedral Square

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Prairie, Italian
Renaissance, Art
Deco,
Streamline
Moderne

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Stucco, newer storefront windows and entrances

High

006-0106-005-0000

1121 L ST

1924

Cathedral Square

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Beaux Arts,
Classical
Revival, Other

Three-Part Vertical
Block

ADA accessibility, plate glass window on side

High

006-0106-009-0000

1110 K ST

1924

Cathedral Square

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

Windows and doors, added brick flower beds

Medium

006-0106-006-0000

1101 11TH ST

1928

Cathedral Square

Yes

Commercial

Art-Deco, Other

Two-Part Vertical
Block
First story alterations to shopfronts: windows,
doors, cloth awnings, polished stone facing
along base

Medium

006-0103-011-0000

1015 K ST

1949

Cathedral Square

Yes

Recreational

Recreational
Art-Deco,
Streamline
Moderne

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 215 of 368

006-0106-001-0000

1115 11TH ST

1975

Cathedral Square

Commercial

Recent, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block,
Arcaded Block

N/A
006-0291-001-0000 1515 Q ST Unknown Fremont Park Recreational Recreational Landscape Playground, signs, restroom Medium

006-0292-009-0000

1700 16TH ST

Unknown

Fremont Park

Yes

Residential

Prairie
Bars over windows, screen doors, filled in
section along west facade

Medium

006-0292-005-0000

1518 Q ST

Unknown

Fremont Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman,
Colonial Revival

Wood lattice screen over left side of porch, front
door

High

006-0292-010-0000

1708 16TH ST

Unknown

Fremont Park

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

Fence

High
006-0292-007-0000 0 Q ST Unknown Fremont Park Residential Vacant N/A N/A

006-0292-010-0000

1708 16TH ST

Unknown

Fremont Park

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

Fence

High

006-0292-001-0000

1500 Q ST

1880

Fremont Park

Yes
Residential,
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial
Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian
Doors, fence around patio, seating area on
sidewalk

High

006-0292-001-0000

1500 Q ST

1880

Fremont Park

Yes

Residential,
Commercial

Residential,
Commercial
Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian,
Prairie,
Vernacular,
Recent

Doors, fence around patio, seating area on
sidewalk

High

006-0292-006-0000

1522 Q ST

1887

Fremont Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Porch columns, stairs, bars over first story
windows under porch, addition on back

Medium

006-0292-002-0000

1504 Q ST

1897

Fremont Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Two-story with updated columns and railings,
doors, fences

Medium

006-0292-011-0000

1714 16TH ST

1900

Fremont Park

Residential

Residential,
Commercial

Queen Anne,
Craftsman

Craftsman facade on older Queen Anne building,
brick chimney, doors, vinyl windows, signage,
rear additions, attached garage, metal hand rails

Low

006-0292-003-0000

1508 Q ST

1907

Fremont Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Doors, brick piers, updated two-story porch,
additions at the rear

Medium

006-0292-004-0000

1512 Q ST

1910

Fremont Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Asbestos siding, aluminum frame windows,
metal railing and details on porch, aluminum
awning over ground-level entrance

Medium

006-0292-008-0000

1526 Q ST

1925

Fremont Park

Yes

Residential

Italianate
Porch columns and stairs, addition to left side of
porch and on back of house

Medium

007-0036-018-0000

2630 I ST

Unknown

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Front door, new fence on original concrete and
brick base

High

007-0036-006-0000

2614 I ST

Unknown

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Vinyl windows, compatible metal handrail,
second story porch addition on back, added
French doors on side

Medium
007-0036-004-0000 2608 I ST Unknown Marshall Park Yes Residential Residential Italianate Vinyl windows, metal pipe on porch cornice High

007-0105-010-0000

1008 27TH ST

Unknown

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Vinyl windows, new doors, metal handrails on
stairs

Medium

007-0042-001-0000

915 27TH ST

Unknown

Marshall Park

Recreational

Recreational
Mid-Century
Modern,
Landscape

1960s senior center built in middle, cement
paths, exercise stations

Medium

007-0105-007-0000

2620 J ST

1890

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Commercial

Queen Anne
Stair treads, ADA compliant cement ramp to first
story

Medium

007-0036-011-0000

2627 J ST

1893

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Ground-level store entrance, tapered column,
brick/tarazzo steps

Medium

007-0036-009-0000

920 27TH ST

1894

Marshall Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Vinyl windows, removal of first story windows in
bay, doors, porch, stairs

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 216 of 368

007-0036-008-0000

916 27TH ST

1897

Marshall Park

Residential

Queen Anne
Stair and porch railing, doors, vinyl windows,
potential removal of window on second story,
rear stair enclosure

Medium

007-0105-009-0000

2630 J ST

1900

Marshall Park

Residential

Commercial

Prairie, Classical
Revival
Created new office entrances and fenestration on
first story basement level on either side of the
stairs and around east and west sides

Medium

007-0105-008-0000

2626 J ST

1900

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Fence, gargoyles on stair posts

High

007-0036-017-0000

2620 I ST

1910

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Prairie

Window screens with aluminum frames, new
doors and screen doors, large window AC units

High

007-0105-004-0000

2610 J ST

1910

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Doors, removed front stairs

Medium

007-0105-006-0000

2618 J ST

1913

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Commercial
Classic Box,
Prairie
Door, sidelights, window, and siding on first
story

Medium

007-0036-019-0000

912 27TH ST

1915

Marshall Park

Yes

Residential

Craftsman,
Tudor
New but compatible wood double hung windows,
cement over original foundation, added windows
on back

High

007-0036-010-0000

928 27TH ST

1922

Marshall Park

Residential

Residential
Mediterranean
Revival, Italian
Renaissance

Stucco cladding appears to be an alteration, vinyl
windows

Medium

007-0036-021-0000

2623 J ST

1948

Marshall Park

Unknown
Commercial,
Parking Lot

Recent

High

007-0105-005-0000

2612 J ST

1956

Marshall Park

Commercial

Commercial
Mid-Century
Modern, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

Doors and hardware

High
006-0123-003-0000 1614 J ST Unknown Memorial Auditorium Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0123-005-0000 1620 J ST Unknown Memorial Auditorium Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0123-002-0000 1610 J ST Unknown Memorial Auditorium Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0123-001-0000 1600 J ST Unknown Memorial Auditorium Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

006-0062-001-0000

1515 J ST

Unknown

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Recreational

Other

Romanesque Revival

High
006-0121-007-0000 1524 J ST Unknown Memorial Auditorium Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 006-0121-006-0000 1520 J ST Unknown Memorial Auditorium Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

006-0115-021-0000

1012 15TH ST

1903

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic

Gothic Revival

Fence, plastic storm windows over stained glass

High

006-0121-018-0000

1001 15TH ST

1910

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Residential

Mission Revival
Metal pipe hand rail at entrance, marble around
door

High

006-0123-006-0000

1624 J ST

1911

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Two-Part
Commercial Block

First story siding and fenestration

Medium

006-0121-001-0000

1015 15TH ST

1920

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Newer metal garage screen, exterior lighting,
missing signage

High

006-0121-008-0000

1530 J ST

1922

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Art-Deco, Italian
Renaissance,
Neoclassical,
Other

Two-Part
Commercial Block

Addition on top of building, new entrance,
signage

Medium

006-0125-001-0000

1700 J ST

1925

Memorial Auditorium

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Accordion automatic doors, signage, large plate
glass windows

High

006-0121-020-0000

1510 J ST

1925

Memorial Auditorium

Unknown
Institutional/Civ
ic

Recent

High

006-0123-004-0000

1616 J ST

1928

Memorial Auditorium

Commercial

Vernacular,
Other

One-Part
Commercial Block
New metal frame porch on front, new windows
and doors, rooftop deck with large corrugated
metal additions, vents, and tables visible from
street

Medium
006-0096-020-0000 705 K ST Unknown Merchant Street Institutional/Civic Recreational Landscape N/A Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 217 of 368

006-0096-021-0000

0 K ST

Unknown

Merchant Street

Unknown
Commercial,
Recreational

N/A

006-0096-022-0000

717 K ST

1895

Merchant Street

Yes
Commercial,
Residential

Commercial
Queen Anne,
Other
Two-Part Vertical
Block
Altered entrance, lighting, first story windows
and doors

Medium

006-0034-017-0000

923 7TH ST

1900

Merchant Street

Yes
Commercial,
Residential

Commercial
Queen Anne,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block
Stucco cladding, vinyl windows, exterior air duct,
large store windows, doors, signage

Medium

006-0094-003-0000

1007 7TH ST

1915

Merchant Street

Yes

Commercial

Art-Deco, Beaux
Arts, Other

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Front door changed, most alterations are internal

High

006-0032-012-0000

629 J ST

1919

Merchant Street

Yes

Commercial

Neoclassical,
Other

Enframed Block,
Temple Front
Most alterations are on the interior, brick addition
on side, some features of rooftop garden are
visible from street.

High

006-0094-001-0000

1015 7TH ST

1921

Merchant Street

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Neoclassical,
Italianate, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

High

006-0094-002-0000

1013 7TH ST

1980

Merchant Street

Yes

Commercial,
Institutional/Civic

Commercial

Italianate, Other

Two-Part
Commercial Block

Porch posts and base of overhang, stone/marble
facing around base of facade, windows, doors

Medium
010-0377-004-0000 3424 3RD AVE 1912 Oak Park Residential Residential Queen Anne High

010-0377-018-0000

3456 3RD AVE

1912

Oak Park

Commercial,
Recreational

Vernacular,
Tudor, Other
Romanesque
Revival, Two-Part
Commercial Block

Signage, windows, awnings

High

010-0383-013-0000

2845 35TH ST

1915

Oak Park

Commercial

Commercial
Prairie, Italian
Renaissance
One-Part
Commercial Block

Door

High

010-0376-005-0000

3418 BROADWAY

1920

Oak Park

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic
Neoclassical,
Other
Commercial: Temple
Front

Front doors

High

006-0035-010-0000

801 I ST

Unknown
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic
Neoclassical, Art-
Deco

ADA accessibility, metal stair rails

High

006-0036-037-0000

828 I ST

Unknown

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Institutional/Civic

Institutional/Civ
ic
Italian
Renaissance,
Recent

Large addition to original library building on west
side of parcel

High

006-0042-001-0000

910 I ST

Unknown
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Recreational

Recreational
Landscape,
Recent
Recent restaurant building added, landscaping
has changed over time

Medium

006-0041-013-0000

915 I ST

Unknown
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic
Beaux Arts,
Recent
Metal hand rails on stair, basement-level
windows and doors on rear and sides

High

006-0103-021-0000

1017 10TH ST

Unknown

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Vinyl frame window screens, awnings, doors

High

006-0098-025-0000

818 K ST

Unknown
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Art-Deco, Other
Two-Part Vertical
Block
Entrance check covered, newer shopfront
windows

High

006-0102-017-0000

0 L ST

Unknown
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

N/A

006-0102-018-0000

1125 9TH ST

Unknown
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

N/A

006-0101-009-0000

914 J ST

1890
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)
Commercial,
Residential

Commercial

Recent, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block
Entirely remodeled facade with no trace of
original 19th century building.

Low

006-0101-010-0000

918 J ST

1890
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Recent, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

Entirely new facade, large metal frame windows

Low

006-0101-011-0000

920 J ST

1890

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Residential,
Commercial

Vacant
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake,
Other

Commercial: Two-
Part Block

First story shopfront entirely altered, new
windows, doors, stucco cladding

Medium

006-0101-003-0000

900 J ST

1895

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial,
Residential

Queen Anne,
Other
Romanesque
Revival, Two-Part
Commercial Block

Large shopfront windows and doors on street
level, loss of ornamentation on street level

Medium

006-0101-004-0000

904 J ST

1900
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block
Plain stucco facade, large shop windows with
vinyl frames, metal gate, signage

Low
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 218 of 368

006-0101-005-0000

906 J ST

1900
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block

Entirely new mid-century facade, window wall

Low

006-0102-003-0000

910 K ST

1900

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Beaux Arts,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block,
Enframed Block

First story doors

High

006-0101-002-0000

1009 9TH ST

1900
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)
Commercial,
Residential

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block
Street-level cladding, doors, windows, and
awnings, tiles

Low

006-0101-020-0000

911 K ST

1906

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial,
Residential

Commercial,
Residential
Vernacular,
Classical
Revival, Other

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Entirely altered first story shopfront with altered
fenestration and siding and added awning

Medium

006-0101-008-0000

912 J ST

1910
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block
Entirely new stucco facade, large aluminum
frame display windows, door

Low

006-0101-015-0000

1020 10TH ST

1910

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Beaux Arts,
Classical
Revival, Other

Two-Part
Commercial Block

First story shopfront siding, fenestration, awning,
stucco may also not be original

Medium

006-0101-021-0000

1025 9TH ST

1910
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Art-Deco, Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block
Street-level cladding, awnings, doors, and
display windows

Medium

006-0102-020-0000

1107 9TH ST

1912
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Art-Deco, Other
Three-Part Vertical
Block

Ground level doors, windows, and cladding

High

006-0103-003-0000

1008 J ST

1916
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)
Residential,
Commercial

Commercial
Art-Deco, Late
Moderne
Awnings, tiles, large shopfront windows with
metal frames, doors

Medium

006-0101-006-0000

908 J ST

1917
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Stucco cladding, awning, recessed entrance
with large shop windows

Low

006-0101-013-0000

1010 10TH ST

1919

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial,
Residential

Commercial,
Residential
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Two-Part Vertical
Block

First story shopfront fenestration and cladding,
upper story windows

Medium

006-0101-012-0000

926 J ST

1924

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Other, Italian
Renaissance,
Beaux Arts

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Signage, addition on side

High

006-0101-007-0000

910 J ST

1925
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Commercial
Vernacular,
Other
One-Part
Commercial Block
Tile facade, awning, window wall with metal
framing, glass doors

Low

006-0101-014-0000

1014 10TH ST

1925
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)
Commercial,
Residential
Commercial,
Residential

Tudor, Other
Two-Part Vertical
Block

High

006-0101-001-0000

1013 9TH ST

1931
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Art-Deco, Other
Enframed Window
Wall
Stucco, aluminum frame plate glass windows,
facade of north structure partially filled

Medium

006-0098-010-0000

830 K ST

1935

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Institutional/Civ
ic

Beaux Arts,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block,
Enframed Block

Enclosed openings and newer metal frame
windows on street level, exterior light fixtures

High

006-0103-020-0000

1011 10TH ST

1937
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Institutional/Civic
Institutional/Civ
ic

Art-Deco
Polished stone veneer on foundation, hardware
on doors

High

006-0103-002-0000

1000 J ST

1946
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)
Commercial,
Residential

Commercial
Late Moderne,
Other
Two-Part
Commercial Block

First story fenestration, windows

Medium

006-0102-016-0000

1121 9TH ST

1959

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial,
Residential
Italian
Renaissance,
Other

Three-Part Vertical
Block

Updated shopfronts with large windows and glass
doors

High

006-0097-012-0000

827 K ST

1975

Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Yes

Commercial

Commercial
Beaux Arts,
Richardsonian
Romanesque

Two-Part
Commercial Block

First story windows, doors, awnings

Medium

006-0036-031-0000

980 9TH ST

1992
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Commercial

Recent

N/A

006-0097-015-0000

800 J ST

2006
Plaza Park (Cesar
Chavez)

Unknown
Commercial,
Residential

Recent

N/A

010-0166-030-0000

2214 22ND ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Residential
Residential,
Parking Lot

Vernacular

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 219 of 368

010-0166-029-0000

2128 V ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box, Prairie

Maybe some window replacements

High

010-0102-004-0000

2112 22ND ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Institutional/Civ
ic
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box,
Mediterranean
Revival,
Neoclassical

Small rear additions

High
010-0032-016-0000 1919 21ST ST Unknown Poverty Ridge Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

010-0025-021-0000

Not Available

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Residential,
Commercial

Recent, Two-
Part Commercial
Block

N/A

010-0026-024-0000

2017 T ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Residential
Residential,
Vacant

Craftsman

High

010-0101-020-0000

2119 U ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Unknown
Parking Lot,
Commercial

N/A, Recent
Small storage shed building (recent) on parking
lot

N/A

010-0036-016-0000

1929 23RD ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Craftsman

Possibly altered from single-family to to duplex

High

010-0102-013-0000

2101 V ST

Unknown

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Other
Unknown, not visible
from street

N/A
010-0166-040-0000 2217 21ST ST Unknown Poverty Ridge Residential Vacant N/A N/A

010-0102-010-0000

2115 21ST ST

1872

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Landscape

High

010-0102-005-0000

2122 22ND ST

1878

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular

High

010-0166-027-0000

2201 21ST ST

1878

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Italianate
Metal fence around perimeter, rear addition with
suite and garage, some windows, grates on first
story bay windows, concrete walkway

High

010-0166-031-0000

2216 22ND ST

1880

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Queen Anne,
Craftsman

Later Craftsman details such as tapered columns
on front porch, window grates

Medium

010-0166-031-0000

2216 22ND ST

1880

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Queen Anne,
Craftsman

High

010-0166-039-0000

2221 21ST ST

1888

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Classic Box,
Craftsman

Window grates on side of house, Potentially, not
currently listed; research further new front door

High

010-0166-026-0000

2215 21ST ST

1890

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Commercial
Shingle,
Craftsman,
French Eclectic

High

010-0101-019-0000

2019 21ST ST

1897

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Commercial
Classic Box,
Craftsman,
Queen Anne,
Shingle,
Mediterranean
Revival, Recent

Modern style sign, tree removal, landscaping,
windows

High

010-0034-017-0000

2213 T ST

1897

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Vernacular

Second story windows, first story door, concrete
foundation, removed hitching post on front curb

Medium

010-0026-003-0000

2000 S ST

1898

Poverty Ridge

Residential
Residential,
Commercial
Vernacular,
Craftsman

High
010-0026-004-0000 2004 S ST 1898 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman High Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 220 of 368

010-0101-022-0000

2000 22ND ST

1900

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Prairie

High

010-0103-003-0000

2200 T ST

1900

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Prairie,
Classic Box

High

010-0025-005-0000

1822 21ST ST

1900

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential
Commercial,
Residential

Queen Anne

High
010-0025-020-0000 2015 S ST 1900 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Queen Anne Boarded up windows High 010-0026-013-0000 1920 21ST ST 1900 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman Windows High 010-0026-014-0000 1922 21ST ST 1900 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Craftsman High

010-0155-023-0000

2214 21ST ST

1900

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Commercial

Queen Anne,
Vernacular,
Neoclassical,
Classical Revival

Likely lost the witche’s cap roof, possible loss of
some detailing, possible window replacements

High
010-0032-012-0000 2131 T ST 1901 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne High 010-0101-021-0000 2131 U ST 1902 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Craftsman High

010-0101-021-0000

2131 U ST

1902

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Removed hitching post on front curb, possibly
new brick on first story exterior

Medium

010-0026-010-0000

1906 21ST ST

1902

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Commercial
Mediterranean
Revival,
Craftsman

Windows, metal railings

Medium

010-0032-013-0000

1931 21ST ST

1903

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Shingle

Currently under restoration

High
010-0026-007-0000 2016 S ST 1904 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman High

010-0163-021-0000

2231 22ND ST

1905

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

New windows, screen door

High

010-0104-020-0000

2129 22ND ST

1905

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Colonial Revival
Metal fence and gate, rear staircase, rear
concrete parking lot

High
010-0026-012-0000 1916 21ST ST 1905 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Craftsman Converted to two units High 010-0103-010-0000 2014 23RD ST 1905 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Craftsman High 010-0104-024-0000 2101 22ND ST 1906 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Shingle Metal stair railing High

010-0034-019-0000

1931 22ND ST

1907

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box

Metal railing

High
010-0034-015-0000 2225 T ST 1907 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman Windows in dormer Medium 010-0026-022-0000 1919 20TH ST 1908 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman Screen door High

010-0103-017-0000

2211 U ST

1908

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Prairie

High

010-0026-002-0000

1911 20TH ST

1908

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman

Stairs, windows

Medium

010-0101-010-0000

2022 22ND ST

1910

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Craftsman
Removed hitching post on front curb, possibly
new brick on first story exterior

Medium

010-0101-008-0000

2014 22ND ST

1910

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Craftsman,
Classical Revival

Fabric awning over side window

High
010-0102-009-0000 2121 21ST ST 1910 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Craftsman High

010-0101-005-0000

2120 T ST

1910

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Queen
Anne

Interior alterations taking place at time of survey,
windows

High

010-0166-028-0000

2120 V ST

1910

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italian
Renaissance

High
010-0034-022-0000 1917 22ND ST 1911 Poverty Ridge Institutional/Civic Commercial Prairie Windows High Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 221 of 368

010-0102-006-0000

2130 22ND ST

1912

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Spanish Eclectic,
Recent,
Vernacular

Possible addition (bump-out) to one of the
primary facades

High

010-0026-018-0000

2015 T ST

1912

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman,
Prairie

Windows, doors, exterior lighting

Medium

010-0026-019-0000

2009 T ST

1912

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Craftsman

Metal railing, gated enclosure around front porch

Medium

010-0102-003-0000

2100 22ND ST

1913

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Art-Deco,
Vernacular,
Classical
Revival, Prairie

High
010-0105-001-0000 2015 23RD ST 1913 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Prairie High 010-0105-021-0000 2009 23RD ST 1913 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Prairie High 010-0104-002-0000 2107 22ND ST 1914 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Shingle Wood fence High

010-0026-009-0000

1900 21ST ST

1915

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Monterey,
Craftsman

Windows, front steps and railing

Medium

010-0026-020-0000

2005 T ST

1915

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Commercial
Craftsman,
Vernacular

Windows

Medium

010-0102-007-0000

2109 V ST

1916

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Prairie,
Vernacular
Possible re-cladding or removal of details,
changes to 2nd story porch

Medium

010-0026-021-0000

2001 T ST

1917

Poverty Ridge

Unknown

Commercial

Mid-Century
Modern
Appears that the original structure was
demolished and this building was constructed in
the mid-20th century

N/A

010-0103-019-0000

2021 22ND ST

1918

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Colonial Revival,
Classical Revival

Windows, brick front steps

Medium

010-0103-001-0000

2011 22ND ST

1918

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Classical
Revival,
Craftsman,
Mediterranean
Revival

Doors, fence around side yard

Medium

010-0103-002-0000

2005 22ND ST

1918

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Mission Revival,
Monterey

Windows, metal awning, artificial lawn

Medium

010-0032-018-0000

1900 22ND ST

1918

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Neoclassical,
Classical Revival

High

010-0032-009-0000

1914 22ND ST

1920

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box

High

010-0026-011-0000

1914 21ST ST

1920

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Monterey
Windows, second-story screen door, exterior
lighting

Medium
010-0103-008-0000 2000 23RD ST 1920 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Classic Box Windows Medium 010-0103-007-0000 2220 T ST 1920 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Classic Box High

010-0034-020-0000

1925 22ND ST

1921

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman
Potentially, not currently listed; research further
converted into two units

High

010-0032-011-0000

1926 22ND ST

1923

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman,
Vernacular

High
010-0034-021-0000 1921 22ND ST 1923 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential French Eclectic High

010-0163-023-0000

2221 22ND ST

1926

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Classic Box

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 222 of 368

010-0163-023-0000

2221 22ND ST

1926

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Prairie, Classic
Box

High

010-0103-016-0000

2213 U ST

1926

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Vernacular

New roofing, awning over second story windows

High

010-0163-022-0000

2225 22ND ST

1927

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular

Metal railing, screen door, windows, cladding

Medium

010-0163-024-0000

2217 22ND ST

1927

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Prairie, Classic
Box

Recently remodeled, door screens

High

010-0103-009-0000

2008 23RD ST

1927

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Mediterranean
Revival

Varying roof materials: shingles on upper story,
clay tiles over entrance

Medium

010-0163-004-0000

2201 22ND ST

1928

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

High
010-0103-020-0000 2017 22ND ST 1928 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential French Eclectic New hardware on doors, windows High

010-0103-015-0000

2217 U ST

1928

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Craftsman

High

010-0104-021-0000

2211 V ST

1930

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Minimal
Traditional

Re-cladding (likely), garage, doors, stairs

Low

010-0103-025-0000

2030 23RD ST

1935

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Mediterranean
Revival, Art-
Deco, Mid-
Century Modern

Large modern extensions that wrap around
house along U and 23rd Streets.

Medium

010-0101-001-0000

2015 21ST ST

1935

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

French Eclectic,
Craftsman

Rear stairs and balcony, tenant parking

High

010-0163-001-0000

2215 22ND ST

1937

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional,
Vernacular

Windows, porch

Medium

010-0163-002-0000

2209 22ND ST

1937

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Tudor,
Vernacular

Windows, stucco covering

Medium

010-0163-003-0000

2205 22ND ST

1937

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional,
Vernacular

Vinyl siding

Medium

010-0032-008-0000

1908 22ND ST

1938

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

High

010-0034-016-0000

2217 T ST

1938

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional

High

010-0094-024-0000

2116 21ST ST

1940

Poverty Ridge

Yes

Residential

Residential
Mediterranean
Revival, Italian
Renaissance

High

010-0032-017-0000

1918 22ND ST

1945

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Minimal
Traditional

High
010-0101-009-0000 2020 22ND ST 1950 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Prairie Removed hitching post on front curb High 010-0104-018-0000 2123 22ND ST 1952 Poverty Ridge Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Rear porch, metal gate and fence High 010-0026-023-0000 1917 20TH ST 1960 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman Wood fence, modern door Medium

010-0102-011-0000

2124 U ST

1960

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Spanish Eclectic

N/A

010-0101-017-0000

2001 21ST ST

1961

Poverty Ridge

Commercial

Commercial
Late Moderne,
Mid-Century
Modern, Other

Two-Part
Commercial Block

Windows, doors

Medium

010-0103-024-0000

2210 T ST

1964

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

High
010-0101-018-0000 2110 T ST 1966 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 223 of 368

010-0104-019-0000

2117 22ND ST

1968

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Mid-Century
Modern

Windows

High
010-0103-006-0000 2216 T ST 1969 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A

010-0101-004-0000

2116 T ST

1970

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Brick stair rails, possible extension on back
visible in aerial

Medium

010-0102-012-0000

2101 V ST

1975

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Prairie
Windows, entrance steps and railing, wood
fence

Medium

010-0034-018-0000

2209 T ST

1975

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Craftsman,
Vernacular
Might be 1970s copy of Craftsman style, if not,
major alterations of cladding, roof waves,
columns, stair materials

Low

010-0103-018-0000

2025 22ND ST

1978

Poverty Ridge
Residential,
Institutional/Civic

Residential

Colonial Revival

High
010-0104-001-0000 2115 22ND ST 1979 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent Stairs and railing N/A

010-0026-008-0000

2020 S ST

1979

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Residential
Recent,
Vernacular

N/A
010-0034-014-0000 2229 T ST 1980 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Craftsman Window trim on second story High 010-0094-023-0000 2009 V ST 1983 Poverty Ridge Unknown Commercial Recent N/A 010-0026-032-0000 2008 S ST 2012 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A 010-0026-030-0000 2014 S ST 2012 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A 010-0026-033-0000 2012 S ST 2012 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A

010-0025-008-0000

2019 S ST

2013

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Recent, Spanish
Eclectic, Minimal
Traditional

N/A
010-0026-025-0000 1915 20TH ST 2013 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A

010-0026-026-0000
2001 SOLONS
ALY

2013

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Recent

N/A

010-0026-027-0000
2011 SOLONS
ALY

2013

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Recent

N/A
010-0026-031-0000 2010 S ST 2013 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A

010-0026-028-0000
2013 SOLONS
ALY

2013

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Recent

N/A

010-0026-029-0000
2015 SOLONS
ALY

2013

Poverty Ridge

Residential

Recent

N/A
010-0025-022-0000 2021 S ST 2016 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Queen Anne High 010-0025-023-0000 0 S ST 2017 Poverty Ridge Residential Residential Recent N/A 009-0062-023-0000 1917 6TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Vernacular High

009-0062-008-0000

622 S ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Classical
Revival,
Craftsman, Mid-
Century Modern

Screen door, window screens, metal pipe
handrail, mid-century apartments and parking at
the back of the parcel on the alley

High
009-0062-006-0000 614 S ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High 009-0062-006-0000 614 S ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High 009-0062-003-0000 1905 6TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0056-031-0000 1928 6TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0056-032-0000 529 T ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A

009-0056-020-0000

509 T ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential
Vacant,
Parking Lot

N/A

N/A
009-0054-014-0000 1920 5TH ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0056-037-0000 1915 5TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High 009-0056-036-0000 1913 5TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High 009-0056-035-0000 1911 5TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 224 of 368
009-0056-034-0000 1909 5TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High

009-0056-005-0000

506 S ST

Unknown

South Side

Unknown
Residential,
Vacant

N/A

009-0054-007-0000

416 S ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Craftsman

Front doors, vinyl windows, metal pipe hand rail

Medium
009-0052-015-0000 1916 4TH ST Unknown South Side Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 009-0052-023-0000 1931 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-024-0000 1927 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-024-0000 1927 3RD ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-025-0000 1925 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-026-0000 1917 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-028-0000 0 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-001-0000 1915 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-002-0000 1913 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-003-0000 1911 3RD ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A 009-0052-004-0000 300 S ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A

009-0113-029-0000

Not Available

Unknown

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Recent
Window screens, rear deck and stairs, screen
doors

High
009-0113-016-0000 Not Available Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High 009-0111-016-0000 315 U ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Chain link fence High

009-0112-026-0000

324 U ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Queen Anne
Front doors, window screens, exterior lighting,
stairs

Medium

009-0112-001-0000

2115 3RD ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Recent
Stucco exterior, doors, screen doors, window
grate, aluminum frame windows

Low
009-0112-017-0000 317 V ST Unknown South Side Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A

009-0171-012-0000

Not Available

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Vinyl windows, fans on porch ceiling, fence,
door, walls added to side of porch

Medium
009-0116-025-0000 2100 6TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0116-024-0000 0 U ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0116-006-0000 0 U ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0176-023-0000 2200 6TH ST Unknown South Side Unknown Vacant N/A N/A

009-0183-016-0000

0 6TH ST

Unknown

South Side

Recreational

Recreational
Landscape,
Vernacular

High

009-0420-001-0000

2115 6TH ST

Unknown

South Side

Yes

Recreational
Recreational,
Monument
(Object/Structu
re)
(Object/Structu
re)

Vernacular, Art-
Deco, Mid-
Century Modern,
Landscape

High

009-0123-017-0000

819 V ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Craftsman,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Bars over windows and doors, stairs

Medium

009-0123-007-0000

820 U ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Folk
Victorian,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Vinyl windows, doors, screen doors, dormer
may have been added later

High

009-0122-032-0000

817 TOMATO ALY

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Recent

High

009-0122-033-0000

819 TOMATO ALY

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Recent

High
009-0122-028-0000 2009 8TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent High Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 225 of 368

009-0122-027-0000

2013 8TH ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Classical Revival
Stairs, doors, screen doors, addition at the rear,
some vinyl windows on side facing alley

High
009-0132-023-0000 923 V ST Unknown South Side Residential Parking Lot N/A N/A

009-0132-018-0000

915 V ST

Unknown

South Side

Yes

Residential

Craftsman,
Stick/Eastlake
Doors, window screens, grates on windows,
screen doors, railings on Craftsman house, side
addition on Stick/Eastlake house

High

009-0131-023-0000

913 U ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Vinyl windows, doors, screen doors, wood
board in front gable, addition at the rear

High
009-0131-030-0000 2030 10TH ST Unknown South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A 009-0131-009-0000 918 T ST Unknown South Side Unknown Parking Lot N/A N/A 009-0131-032-0000 10TH ST Unknown South Side Unknown Transportation Recent High 009-0072-023-0000 Not Available Unknown South Side Residential Residential Recent N/A

009-0072-007-0000

920 S ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Arched awning over first story door, stairs,
screen doors

Medium

009-0074-015-0000

1021 T ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

First story door, stairs

High
009-0074-007-0000 1016 S ST Unknown South Side Unknown Parking Lot Vernacular Barn on alley has new garage door Medium 009-0076-003-0000 1903 11TH ST Unknown South Side Yes Transportation Transportation Vernacular High

009-0141-020-0000

2021 12TH ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake
Ffenesytation, stairs, railing, shed roofed
addition on right side

Low

009-0141-014-0000

1229 U ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Minimal
Traditional,
Recent

Vinyl windows, back deck, front door

High

009-0143-022-0000

2017 13TH ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Screen door, vinyl windows, chainlink fence,
railing on stairs

High

009-0145-008-0000

1420 T ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Porch enclosed and replaced columns, stairs,
bars on windows

Medium

009-0141-006-0000

1216 T ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Composite siding, front door, screen door,
metal railing and details on porch, basement
door, vinyl windows, large addition at rear

Low

009-0135-006-0000

1122 T ST

Unknown

South Side

Residential

Residential
Vernacular, Mid-
Century Modern

Stucco, screen doors

Medium
009-0076-016-0000 1111 T ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Vernacular Window screens, screen door step railing High 009-0076-015-0000 1115 T ST Unknown South Side Residential Residential Vernacular High

009-0074-022-0000

1919 10TH ST

1880

South Side

Residential

Folk Victorian

Several linear additions at the rear, missing
bracket and ornamentation, window screens,
vinyl windows, screen doors, stairs, vinyl fence

Medium

009-0056-033-0000

519 T ST

1890

South Side

Residential

Folk Victorian,
Other, Recent

National
Screen doors, window screens, vinyl window on
second story, light fixtures, recent in-fill next to
and in back

High

009-0054-015-0000

425 T ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Screen doors, front and rear stairs, vinyl
windows, exterior light fixtures

High
009-0056-007-0000 518 S ST 1890 South Side Residential Residential Queen Anne Vinyl windows, doors, screen doors, stairs Medium

009-0052-016-0000

1922 4TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne
Screen doors, chain link fence, filled in window
in first story of bay window, vinyl and textured
glass windows

Medium

009-0111-006-0000

324 T ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Awning below porch railing over mailboxes,
addition on side

High

009-0054-016-0000

421 T ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Craftsman

Porch posts, screen doors, chain link fence

Medium
009-0054-004-0000 410 S ST 1890 South Side Residential Residential Queen Anne Porch and stair surface and railing, door Medium Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 226 of 368

009-0122-029-0000

800 T ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Door, stairs, brick column based and porch
columns, window in dormer, shed addition on
back

Medium

009-0131-024-0000

909 U ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Brick piers, stairs and railing, grates on
windows, doors, screen doors, addition at the
rear

High

009-0074-003-0000

1905 10TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Front stairs, window screens with aluminum
frames, rear addition, newer picket fence

High

009-0074-002-0000

1911 10TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Window grates, window screens, exterior lights,
stair/porch railing, chainlink fence, vinyl
windows, screen doors

Medium

009-0193-010-0000

2212 11TH ST

1890

South Side

Residential

Vernacular,
Other

National
Stairs, siding around porch eaves, aluminum
windows, screen doors, bars over windows, wall
mounted air conditioning units

Medium

009-0196-008-0000

1120 V ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Window screen, addition at rear, screen door,
stained glass with dodo bird

High

009-0074-017-0000

1011 T ST

1890

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Mid-century stairs, stucco exterior, vinyl
windows, addition at the rear

Low

009-0074-018-0000

1009 T ST

1890

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Columns and porch supports, vinyl windows,
stairs, siding and window trim finish

Medium

009-0074-013-0000

1926 11TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake

Doors, siding on first story under porch

High

009-0074-025-0000

1914 11TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Lattice beneath stairs, windows covered on
ground level, vinyl windows, screen door,
addition behind building

High

009-0074-012-0000

1920 11TH ST

1890

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Highly altered: new stucco facade covering
original Queen Anne facade, probably during
POS

Low

009-0074-025-0000

1914 11TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Lattice beneath stairs, windows covered on
ground level, vinyl windows, screen door,
addition behind building

High
009-0074-024-0000 1910 11TH ST 1890 South Side Yes Residential Residential Folk Victorian Front door, screen door, dormer, stairs Medium

009-0074-008-0000

1022 S ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Stair railing, bars over bay window, siding
alteration under porch

High

009-0135-018-0000

1111 U ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Classical Revival
Screen door, new stair tread, chain link and
wood fence around perimeter

High

009-0141-001-0000

2015 12TH ST

1890

South Side

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian
Loss of brackets on side cornice, addition at the
rear, tall wood fence

High
009-0062-010-0000 1912 7TH ST 1900 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Light fixtures, screen door High 009-0062-020-0000 605 T ST 1900 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Exterior light fixtures High 009-0062-004-0000 1901 6TH ST 1900 South Side Residential Vacant N/A N/A

009-0054-006-0000

414 S ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian

Door, vinyl windows, stairs

Medium

009-0054-005-0000

412 S ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Queen Anne

Door, stairs, fence, vinyl windows

Medium

009-0111-004-0000

316 T ST

1900

South Side
Residential,
Institutional/Civic

Residential
Folk Victorian,
Vernacular

Vinyl windows, door, lights

Medium

009-0054-020-0000

403 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Fire damaged. Significant loss or damage to
decorative woodwork on front facade. Other
alterations include composite shingle siding, first
story siding, stairs

Low

009-0112-022-0000

2123 3RD ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Folk Victorian,
Classical Revival

Vinyl windows, stairs, railing, screen doors,
light fixtures

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 227 of 368

009-0112-019-0000

309 V ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Craftsman,
Vernacular
Vinyl windows, metal hand rail on stairs, bars
over door, one-story addition on back with wider
siding

High

009-0171-011-0000

2210 4TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Door, composite shingle siding on first story,
vinyl windows,

Medium

009-0115-018-0000

515 U ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Craftsman

Doors. Possibly columns

High

009-0115-016-0000

519 U ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Italianate,
Stick/Eastlake

First story and side doors, stairs

Medium

009-0116-026-0000

2104 6TH ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Light fixtures, windows, window screens, rear
porch

High

009-0116-011-0000

2108 6TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Folk Victorian
Window trim, chain link fence, possibly altered
siding on gable

Medium

009-0116-015-0000

519 V ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Window screens, vinyl picket fence, lamps on
stairs

High

009-0122-019-0000

815 U ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Brick stairs, bars over windows and doors,

Medium

009-0122-020-0000

809 U ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Vernacular, Folk
Victorian

Stairs, screen doors

High

009-0123-003-0000

806 U ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Vernacular

Stairs, doors, screen doors

High

009-0122-014-0000

2016 9TH ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Stairs, stair and porch railing, vinyl windows,
screen door, fence

Medium

009-0132-009-0000

2100 10TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne,
Recent
Highly altered: Queen Anne house with large one-
block commercial addition in front and several
smaller shed-like additions in the back

Low

009-0131-003-0000

900 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Metal pipe railing on stairs, vertical wood beams
around porch, stucco siding, grates on side
windows, door, screen door

Low

009-0131-006-0000

906 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Vinyl windows, screen doors, stairs and railing

High
009-0131-011-0000 922 T ST 1900 South Side Yes Residential Residential Stick/Eastlake Picket fence, doors High

009-0072-018-0000

1921 9TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman
Front doors, screen doors, vinyl windows,
window grates

High

009-0072-019-0000

1917 9TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Vernacular,
Classical
Revival, Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Possibly dormer removes from roof, screen door,
stairs, windows, shed garage added to back

Medium

009-0072-001-0000

1915 9TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Vinyl windows, screen doors, front and side
stairs, narrow addition at the rear

Medium

009-0072-001-0000

1915 9TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Tall wood fence around front yard, screen door,
stairs, window screens, window grates, large
AC unit on porch

Medium

009-0072-002-0000

1911 9TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Tall wood fence around yard, stairs, screen
doors, window grates, large AC unit on porch

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 228 of 368

009-0193-003-0000

1010 V ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Chain link fence, screen door,

High

009-0193-005-0000

1020 V ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Iron handrail on stairs, vinyl windows, possibly
brick stairs and porch supports, bars over
windows

Medium

009-0196-003-0000

1100 V ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Wood/chainlink fence, vinyl windows, window
grate on porch window

High

009-0133-011-0000

2006 11TH ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Stick/Eastlake,
Queen Anne
Vinyl windows, removal of brackets on side,
railing updated on front stairs

High

009-0133-010-0000

2004 11TH ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Composite or asbestos siding on second story,
bars on windows, stairs, porch railing

Medium

009-0133-008-0000

1022 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival
Screen door, window screens, metal railing on
stairs

High
009-0074-014-0000 1930 11TH ST 1900 South Side Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne High

009-0074-011-0000

1916 11TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Vernacular
Stucco facade covering original Queen Anne
facade

Low
009-0073-010-0000 1019 S ST 1900 South Side Residential Residential Queen Anne Vinyl windows High

009-0075-006-0000

1823 11TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Screen doors, stairs, columns, railing, and
porch supports

Medium

009-0076-006-0000

1116 S ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman,
Prairie

Metal stair rail, screen doors

High

009-0076-005-0000

1108 S ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Stick/Eastlake

High

009-0076-004-0000

1901 11TH ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box, Queen
Anne, Colonial
Revival

Colonial/Classical Revival facade on an originally
Queen Anne house, screens doors, new stairs,
addition on back corner

Medium

009-0135-023-0000

1100 T ST

1900

South Side

Yes

Commercial,
Residential

Commercial,
Residential
Other,
Vernacular,
Classic Box,
Queen Anne
One-Part
Commercial Block,
Two-Part
Commercial Block

Stucco siding, awnings and siding of corner shop

Medium

009-0141-018-0000

1203 U ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential,
Commercial

Vernacular,
Other

National, One-Part
Commercial Block
One-story shopfront addition on corner, garage
on back along U St., screen doors, bars over
windows

Medium

009-0082-016-0000

1235 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival

Vinyl windows

Medium

009-0082-017-0000

1229 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Door, addition on back

High

009-0141-004-0000

1208 T ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Vernacular, Folk
Victorian
New roof over porch, screen doors, vinyl
windows, concrete steps

Medium
009-0082-021-0000 1215 T ST 1900 South Side Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Metal handrails High 009-0082-022-0000 1209 T ST 1900 South Side Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne High

009-0076-011-0000

1920 12TH ST

1900

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Vinyl windows, screen door, stair railing

Medium

009-0132-010-0000

2106 10TH ST

1901

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Vinyl windows, stairs and railing, doors, screen
doors, window grates

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 229 of 368

009-0072-006-0000

918 S ST

1902

South Side

Residential

Commercial,
Residential

Queen Anne,
Stick/Eastlake
Converted into Chinese restaurant on firsts story
with awnings and a fence around front of
property, house alterations include stair and
porch railing, windows

Medium

009-0115-006-0000

514 T ST

1903

South Side

Residential

Residential
Vernacular, Folk
Victorian
Door screens, first floor tile patio, one story shed
addition on back

Medium
009-0054-018-0000 415 T ST 1903 South Side Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Screen doors, window screens, mailboxes High

009-0131-027-0000

2021 9TH ST

1903

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Folk
Victorian,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Astroturf in median, window screens with
aluminum frames, screen doors, rear addition

High

009-0076-002-0000

1909 11TH ST

1903

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne

Shed awning added to side, screen door, bars
over windows, wall mounted air conditioning unit
though former window, windows or vents in
dormers replaced with screens

Medium

009-0123-005-0000

814 U ST

1904

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box, Folk
Victorian

Doors, screen doors, vinyl windows, window
screens, mid-century stairs

Medium
009-0052-018-0000 1930 4TH ST 1905 South Side Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Concrete and wrought iron retaining wall High

009-0111-018-0000

2031 3RD ST

1905

South Side

Residential,
Commercial

Residential

Craftsman,
Other

Commercial: Two-
Part Commercial
Block
Commercial block was being rehabilitated for
residential use at time of survey, gutted on
inside, repainted, front door replaced; house on
U Street had garages added to first floor and
altered door, possibly other changes

Medium
009-0115-011-0000 2014 6TH ST 1905 South Side Residential Residential Stick/Eastlake Vinyl windows, stairs High 009-0122-018-0000 819 U ST 1905 South Side Residential Residential Queen Anne Vinyl windows, stairs, screen door High

009-0132-005-0000

912 U ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Craftsman,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Screen doors

High

009-0131-029-0000

917 U ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Grates on windows, metal hand rail

High

009-0131-004-0000

902 T ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Metal pipe hand rail, window screens, screen
door

High

009-0131-005-0000

904 T ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Aluminum frame windows, screen door, metal
pipe hand rail

High

009-0131-010-0000

920 T ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman

Screen door, aluminum frame windows on side

High

009-0074-023-0000

1917 10TH ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box

Doors

High

009-0074-021-0000

1925 10TH ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Classic Box,
Classical Revival

Creeps in doors, atairs

High
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 230 of 368

009-0134-005-0000

1010 U ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne,
Classical Revival

Bars over windows, stairs

Medium
009-0074-019-0000 1007 T ST 1905 South Side Residential Residential Queen Anne Awning over second-story window High

009-0076-009-0000

1912 12TH ST

1905

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Stairs, handrails, screen door

Medium

009-0072-016-0000

905 T ST

1906

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Vinyl windows, front door, screen door, exterior
light fixtures

High

009-0171-027-0000

316 V ST

1907

South Side

Residential

Folk Victorian
Windows, doors, screen doors, window
screens, central dormer, stair railing

Medium

009-0062-021-0000

601 T ST

1908

South Side

Yes
Residential,
Commercial
Residential,
Commercial

Craftsman
Rolling metal door, addition on back, probably
during POS

High

009-0056-017-0000

521 T ST

1908

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box, Craftsman

Screen doors, window screens, rear stairs

High

009-0054-017-0000

419 T ST

1908

South Side

Yes

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Folk Victorian

Stairs, chainlink fence

High

009-0193-009-0000

2210 11TH ST

1908

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Garage under second story porch, metal handrail
on stairs

Medium

009-0134-006-0000

1016 U ST

1908

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Small one and a half story apartment on back of
parcel

High

009-0082-024-0000

1921 12TH ST

1908

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Handrails, porch railing and columns, garage
door

Medium
009-0062-019-0000 609 T ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman First floor door, vinyl windows, High

009-0062-002-0000

1909 6TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Classical
Revival,
Craftsman

Stairs, railing, one vinyl window on first-story
bay, front doors, light fixtures

Medium
009-0115-005-0000 510 T ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman High

009-0115-004-0000

504 T ST

1910

South Side

Yes

Residential

Folk Victorian

New stairs, iron railing on porch, first story door

High

009-0056-008-0000

520 S ST

1910

South Side

Residential
Residential,
Commercial
Vernacular, Folk
Victorian
Modern store front addition in front of Victorian-
era house

Low
009-0054-009-0000 426 S ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Folk Victorian Composite shingle siding, front stair caps Medium

009-0111-005-0000

320 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Colonial Revival
Stair siding, vinyl windows, shingles on gable,
concrete over foundation, fence

Medium

009-0113-003-0000

400 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Window glazing, paved patio, screen door

High

009-0115-022-0000

2021 5TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Spanish Eclectic

High

009-0111-013-0000

2030 4TH ST

1910

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne
Board and batten siding, cornice, stair railing
and gate, porch railing, chain link fence, cutout
window or vent on gable

Low
009-0113-002-0000 2011 4TH ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Folk Victorian Windows, shingles in gable-end, front gate Medium

009-0111-008-0000

2008 4TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Composite shingle siding, stuccoed pillars on
first story,

Medium

009-0112-021-0000

2125 3RD ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Stucco exterior, doors, screen doors, tile steps,
railing, vinyl windows, window screens,
chainlink fence

Low
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 231 of 368

009-0112-020-0000

2131 3RD ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
arrnew siding on sides, Vinyl windows, low metal
fence, bars over windows and doors

Medium
009-0116-003-0000 506 U ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Doors, screen doors, stair hand rails High

009-0115-014-0000

2030 6TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Recent,
Craftsman

Door hardware, light fixtures

High

009-0115-017-0000

517 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman,
Classical Revival

Concrete shingle roof, filled in dormer window,
screen door, stair railing and concrete surrounds

Medium

009-0123-015-0000

2128 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Yes

Residential

Prairie, Classical
Revival

Doors, windows, first story porch columns,
possibly stair siding

Medium

009-0123-016-0000

821 V ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Queen Anne,
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular

Stairs, vinyl windows, bars over windows and
doors, wood and shingle shed awning over first
story door

Medium

009-0123-018-0000

815 V ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Queen Anne

Stairs, vinyl windows, metal awnings over bay
windows, wooden fence

Medium

009-0123-019-0000

811 V ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Queen
Anne,
Vernacular

Stairs, bars over windows and doors.

Medium

009-0123-014-0000

2126 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Prairie

Bars over windows and doors, stairs

High

009-0123-013-0000

2120 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Prairie,
Vernacular,
Craftsman

Door, stairs, vinyl windows, fence

Medium

009-0123-010-0000

2108 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Window screens, metal hand rail on stairs,
antenna on roof, window grates, screen door

High
009-0123-011-0000 2114 9TH ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Vinyl windows, porch and stair railing High

009-0123-009-0000

2104 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Concrete steps, metal hand rail, aluminum
frame window screens, screen door, antenna

High

009-0123-006-0000

816 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Window screens, some vinyl windows,
composite siding

Medium

009-0123-004-0000

810 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Hand rail on stairs, addition on side

High

009-0122-013-0000

2014 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Yes

Institutional/Civic

Residential
Italian
Renaissance
Access stairs on side, iron entrance gates, tiles
in entry, vinyl windows

High

009-0132-001-0000

2115 9TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman,
Classical Revival

Screen doors, window screens, metal hand rail
on stairs, pent roof over back patio

High
009-0196-006-0000 1114 V ST 1910 South Side Yes Residential Residential Queen Anne Vinyl windows, screen doors, metal handrail High

009-0134-008-0000

1026 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Vinyl windows, newer wood frame windows,
screen door, front stairs, door on side, enclosed
porch at rear

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 232 of 368
009-0133-018-0000 1021 U ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Window screens, stair railing, chainlink fence High 009-0133-006-0000 2015 10TH ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Recent N/A

009-0133-013-0000

2014 11TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Classic Box

Stair railing, vinyl fence on side yard

High

009-0133-009-0000

2000 11TH ST

1910

South Side

Yes

Residential

Queen Anne

Front stairs updated, screen doors, window
screens, back stairs, metal gate around porch

High

009-0133-007-0000

1018 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Classic Box

Screen door, concrete stairs, metal railing

High
009-0133-005-0000 1012 T ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Front door, stair railing, stair barrier enclosed High

009-0073-009-0000

1025 S ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Folk Victorian
Dormer added, front stairs updated, window
grates on ground level

High

009-0076-001-0000

1913 11TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Classic Box,
Prairie

Aluminum frame windows, window screens,
stair railing

High

009-0141-019-0000

2025 12TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival, Classic
Box

Bars on windows, screen doors, vinyl windows,

Medium

009-0141-015-0000

1219 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman

Faux brick veneer, window grates, screen doors

Medium
009-0145-011-0000 2010 15TH ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman High

009-0151-019-0000

2017 15TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman

Painted first story window panes, metal handrail

High

009-0151-020-0000

2027 15TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Garage under bay window, screen door, bars
over side windows on first story, stairs, vinyl
windows

Medium

009-0151-015-0000

1515 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman

Replacing part of roof covering at time of survey

Medium
009-0151-014-0000 1519 U ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Front door, window screens High

009-0151-013-0000

1521 U ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Prairie

Vinyl windows, porch addition

Medium

009-0143-005-0000

1312 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Colonial Revival,
Vernacular,
Classic Box,
Recent

Bars on windows, screen doors, stairs,

Medium

009-0143-002-0000

1300 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Craftsman
Corrugated metal and wood fence on 13th Street
side

High

009-0082-015-0000

1239 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Colonial Revival

Porch surgace

High

009-0141-007-0000

1220 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Queen Anne
Stucco exterior, doors, loss of ornamentation,
vinyl windows

Low
009-0082-018-0000 1225 T ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Screen door, concrete tile roof Medium

009-0082-019-0000

1221 T ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Vinyl windows, screen door, iron railing and roof
supports

Medium

009-0082-025-0000

1919 12TH ST

1910

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Screen door, bars over windows, chain link
fence

Medium
009-0082-001-0000 1915 12TH ST 1910 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Door High 009-0143-020-0000 2025 13TH ST 1911 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Bars over windows, screen door High 009-0151-001-0000 2015 15TH ST 1911 South Side Residential Residential Prairie Stair railing, siding around base Medium 009-0151-016-0000 1505 U ST 1911 South Side Yes Residential Residential Craftsman Vinyl windows, metal pipe hand rail on stairs High

009-0062-011-0000

1914 7TH ST

1912

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Craftsman

Brick siding and railing of stairs, new porch floor
surface, front door

Medium

009-0193-007-0000

1026 V ST

1912

South Side

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular

Vinyl windows, screen door, chain link fence

Medium
Ordinance 2019-0052 December 10, 2019 Page 233 of 368

009-0141-016-0000

1217 U ST

1912

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Aluminum windows in first story under porch,
screen door, filled in wooden vent in gable, stair
post caps

Medium

009-0143-021-0000

2021 13TH ST

1912

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Garage door under porch, bars over windows,
screen door, painted dormer window, metal
handrail, aluminum windows

Medium
009-0151-018-0000 2021 15TH ST 1912 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Stairs and hand rail High

009-0145-006-0000

1414 T ST

1912

South Side

Residential

Craftsman
Vinyl windows, door, porch light, new siding,
bars on windows

Medium
009-0076-018-0000 1923 11TH ST 1913 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Door High

009-0143-019-0000

2031 13TH ST

1913

South Side

Residential

Craftsman

Vinyl windows, stucco around base, screen door

Medium
009-0145-007-0000 1416 T ST 1914 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman First story columns, vinyl windows, stairs Medium

009-0056-013-0000

1916 6TH ST

1915

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Classical
Revival,
Craftsman

Windows, stair railing, filled windows on first
story, alterations around bay window and porch
during POS

Medium

009-0113-001-0000

2015 4TH ST

1915

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classical
Revival,
Vernacular,
Other

Neoclassical
Rowhouse

Metal frame windows, screen doors, rear deck

High

009-0112-006-0000

312 U ST

1915

South Side

Residential

Residential
Craftsman,
Vernacular

Front door

High
009-0112-018-0000 315 V ST 1915 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman High

009-0171-010-0000

2202 4TH ST

1915

South Side

Residential

Residential
Classic Box,
Vernacular
Vinyl windows, doors, screen doors, lighting,
mailboxes

Medium
009-0116-002-0000 502 U ST 1915 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Doors, screen doors, metal hand rail High 009-0115-012-0000 2016 6TH ST 1915 South Side Residential Residential Craftsman Doors, wrought iron braces and stair rail Medium

Sacramento City CouncilNovember 19, 2024

Sacramento City Council
November 19, 2024