Architecture Database Part 2

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Modesto Architecture Database - A Modesto Art Museum Project

Part 2 - Buildings on Streets Beginning with the Letters A - H


Demolished	Demolished	Demolished	Demolished

Photo	Street Number:	Street Name:	Original Use:	Architectural Style:	Brief description of the site or the structure and any major alternations from its original condition	Construction Date	Architect/Designer	Historical and/or architectural importance	Books, documents, survey, personal interviews and their dates.
	117	Achor Court	Residential	Cape Cod	This story-and-a-half rectangular residence is sheathed in stucco and capped by a gable roof of composition shingles. Two gabled dormers face the street and each contains a si-over-six double hung sash window. The wood paneled main entrance door is slightly recessed at the center of the building and framed by simple flat pilasters. On each side is a six-over-six double hung sash window with louvered shutters. There is a brick exterior chimney to one side of the house.	1927		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The subdivision was not developed until the mid to late 1920's, and most of the homes are in the Provincial style that was popular at the time.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal Interviews
	119	Achor Court	Residential	Mediterranean	The one-story square stucco home has a flat tar and gravel roof concealed behind a stucco parapet and a low pitched red tile roof in front. The side facing entrance is a single wood panel door sheltered by a corner porch with ornate wrought iron supports and railing. The front fenestration consists of two group of three windows set in arched openings and a center simple arched window. There is one exterior stucco chimney. Modern aluminum awnings over two of the front window groupings detract from the appearance of the home.	1926		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The subdivision was not developed until the mid to late 1920's, and most of the homes are in the Provincial style that was popular at the time.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal Interviews
	203	Achor Court	Residential	Mediterranean	This is a one-story stucco residence with a rectangular plan. It has a gentle sloping red tile roof in front of a low stucco parapet and a flat roof behind the parapet. The main entrance, a single leaf wood paneled door, is sheltered behind an arched opening in a small recessed porch to one side of the house. Two large stationary windows, one with an elliptical arched opening, dominate the rest of the facade.	1926		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The subdivision was not developed until the mid to late 1920's, and most of the homes are in the Provincial style that was popular at the time.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal Interviews
Photo	214	Achor Court	Residential			1927
	522	Adam Ave	Residential	Provincial	The one-story stucco sheathed residence has a steeply pitched multigabled roof with hipped ends. The forward of two front facing gables extends to one side and contains an arched opening leading to the side with decorative shutters above a large stationary window in this gable. An exterior chimney rises high above the roof and a bay window projects at one side of the house. The property is enclosed by a low stuccoed wall.	1922		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The subdivision was not developed until the mid to late 1920's, and most of the homes are in the Provincial style that was popular at the time.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal Interviews
	529	Adam Ave	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	This single story rectangular residence is clad in narrow clapboard siding and has a medium pitched gable roof which extends to form a full porch. Three evenly spaced round columns support the porch structure. A gabled dormer containing a pair of attic windows intersects the main roof. The main entrance is off center and is flanked by multipaned side lights. An exterior chimney projects at one side of the house. The wood shingle roof has projecting eaves and exposed rafters.	1924		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The subdivision was not developed until the mid to late 1920's, and most of the homes are in the Provincial style that was popular at the time.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal Interviews
Photo	536	Adam Ave	Residential			1928
	229	Alice Street		Small variation of California Bungalow	This irregular shaped bungalow, located on a small, but deep, corner lot, is characterized by exterior wall material of stucco and a multiple low gable, rock covered roof with two chimneys. There is a wood slab door with French-door type front windows. the remainder of the windows appear to be 2-sash (up and down). There are two steps which have a straight approach to the center of the open porch which is offset to the left of the house. There is a small gable roof over the doorway with the main roof overhanging the rest of the porch. There are no porch supports, but there are two square cement with brick trim planters on each side of the stairs.			This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	717	Alice Street			This two-story Craftsman bungalow contains multiple dwelling units The building is sheathed with fish scale and plain wood shingles and capped by a medium pitched front-facing gable roof with support brackers and projecting purlins. There is a pair of louvered vents in the front gable peak. The second story facade contains two groups of three adjacent double hung sash windows. The second story projects above the first story creating a full porch extending across the front of the building. The porch is supported at both corners by square brick posts resting on stuccoed bases. A wrought iron railing surrounds the porch. The first story facade contains three entrances in the center flanked by a double hung sash window on the side. Decorative woodwork divides the first and second stories.	c. 1920		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	809	Alice Street			A provincial style bungalow characterized by exterior wall material of stucco with medium gabled, asphalt shingled roofs. The windows are double hung sash except for a large picture window in the front. The French door is approached by a step up to a stoop which has a small gable roof overhang.	c. 1930		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	813	Alice Street			A provincial style bungalow characterized by exterior wall material of stucco with medium gabled, asphalt shingled roofs. The windows are double hung sash except for a large picture window in the front. The French door is approached by a step up to a stoop which has a small gable roof overhang.	c. 1930		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	815	Alice Street			This is a variation of a Craftsman Bungalow, rectangular shaped, characterized by an exterior wall material of stucco with a medium gable roof of asphalt shingle. The windows are double hung sash. The wooden slab front door has a small diamond shaped pane at the top and is approached by stairs which have center approach to the porch. The porch is an open style with two small square posts as supports.	c. 1940		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	816	Alice Street			This is a variation of a Craftsman Bungalow. It is rectangular shaped with an alcove-like projection on the right center side. The wooden slab door, which has a small diamond shaped pane at the top, is approached by stairs which are offset to the right of the porch. The porch is enclosed with a 3' wall of overlapping wood boards and has two small wooden posts as supports which extend from the railing to the underhand of the roof.	c. 1914		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	823	Alice Street			This is a Craftsman Bungalow with a rectangular plan. It has stucco exterior walls. The roof shape is a low gable of asphalt (composition) with one chimney and wood roof trim . The door is wood with three narrow beveled glass windows. Windows are sash and transom. Steps are to the front and straight. Porch supports are elephantine in shape and mounted on large stucco piers.	c. 1918		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	915	Alice Street			This box shaped provincial bungalow is located on a small lot. The roof on the front right of the house has a slide-like slope which extends over the porch area. The right front window is a sash and transom with narrow two-sash windows on either side. The steps approach from the side of the house to a porch is enclosed by a continuation of the house wall.	c. 1941		This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	1009	Alice Street		Bungalow	This unspecified rectangular shaped bungalow is located on a fairly small lot, and is charactezed by exterior wall material of stucco with wood paneling on the front which makes up part of the porch. It has a hip roof with asphalt shingles. The windows are of a French-door style (up and down), except for a large picture window flanked by 5 paned narrow windows. There is just one step up to an open porch which has small square wooden post supports. The door is a wood slab.
	1017	Alice Street	Residential		This residence is square in shape. It has overlapping wood boards that have been sprayed with a texturizing material. The roof is composition asphalt. There are 2 medium gable roofs. The second gable is the front porch The porch is open with two small stucco posts and the steps are a straight approach. There is one brick chimney. There are 2 front windows. There is an attached garage. The door is wood with 3 stepped narrow beveled glass windows. It is one story.
	1116	Alice Street		Cottage	This small rectangular shaped house is located on a small lot which is on the curve of Alice changing into Nellie Street. It is characterized by narrow overlapping wood boards and a cultivable, asphalt shingled roof. It has a wood slab door and two-sash (up and down) windows. The straight approach steps are center front to a porch enclosed with a grillwork type railing and covered by its own gable roof. Four small square wooden posts serve as supports.
	1107 and 1109	Alice Street		Bungalow	This house has an irregular rectangular shape and the exterior is wide wood boards. The roof is small narrow gable. There is one brick chimney. The windows are 2 sash - up and down. There are no stairs and no porch. The front door is French style. The front window facing the side yard is beautiful leaded glass with a circle design at the top. There are French style windows at the bottom.
	616-618	Alice Street			This two-story duplex is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding and topped with a shallow front-facing gable roof. The first story façade contains an off-center pair of entrances. Two small rectangular casement windows and a sliding garage door. Two pair of six-over-one double hung sash windows occupy the second story facade. There is vertical venting in the front gable peak.			This district is part of the North Addition to the Wisecarver Tract and was owned by T. K. Beard and Floyd Wisecarver. It was recorded March 20, 1908, a year after their first subdivision. The homes in this subdivision are more modest than their neighbors to the east. T. K. Beard was a very prominent local entrepreneur. He was the son of Elihu Beard, the first recognized white settler in Stanislaus County in 1852.
	616-618	Alice Street			This two-story duplex is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding and topped with a shallow front-facing pair of entrances, two small rectangular casement windows and a sliding garage door. Two pair of six-over-one double hung sash windows occupy the second story façade. There is vertical venting in the front gable peak.
	112	Almond	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding and has a low pitched front-facing gable roof with vertical venting in the peak. A second, small and lower gable shelters the centered main entrance. Curved brackets support the porch gable. There is an interior brick chimney.	1925		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	114	Almond	Residential		This narrow clapboard clad Craftsman bungalow has a low gabled roof. A smaller gable projects to form a porch over the center entrance and one window. The porch gable is supported by scroll brackets and slender square posts. The peak of the higher front-facing gable has vertical venting. There is an interior brick chimney	1926		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	117	Almond	Residential		This is a rectangular plan residence sheathed with narrow clapboard siding. It has a double gable roof with a projecting lower front gable forming a full porch. There is a vertical vent in the upper gable; the porch gable is open. Both gables have heavy support brackets and purlins extending out. The porch gable is supported by square posts resting on brick piers. There is an exterior brick chimney to one side of the house. The porch and front walk have been redone with flagstone set in cement.	1922		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	118	Almond	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is a 1 and a half story building with a high hipped gable roof with new large wooden shake shingles. The peaks of the side gables appear to have original small wood shingles. The upstairs windows are multi-pane double-hung. The lower part of the house has wooden tongue and groove siding and numerous double hung multi-pane windows. The house has overhanging eaves, exposed rafters and brackets. The broad flat trim around the windows and doors. The exterior brick chimney appears original. The entry door has multi-pane glass and opens onto the original concrete porch. Brick posts support the unfinished wooden 4 x 4 columns and overhang.	1924		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	125	Almond	Residential		This rectangular plan bungalow is sheathed in clapboard siding and has a shallow front-facing gable roof with vertical venting in the peak. A shed roof porch supported by square wood posts resting on brick piers shelters the main entrance. A wrought iron railing has been added across the front of the porch. The porch structure is extended by an open trellis over a trio of windows consisting of a large single pane window flanked by narrow double hung sash windows. An interior brick chimney projects from the center of the roof. There are two small room additions at the side of the house.	1917		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	127	Almond	Residential		This two story square California Bungalow has a low gable roofline and a composition shingle roof. There is a main gable and projecting lower gable over the front porch. The main gable on the second story runs in the same direction as on the first story. Also small cross gables on both stories have vertical slat vents in peaks of all the gables. The house has overhanging eaves, exposed rafters and brackets. Shiplap wooden siding. The sun room windows are in a row with two part vertically divided uppers and single pane lowers appear to swing out from the top. Other windows are double hung and single pane with broad flat wooden trim around them. The front entry door is wooden with recessed panels and four small beveled glass panes with a mail slot in door. There is a concrete porch with square brick capped post topped with smaller square wooden posts. There is no visible chimney.	1924		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	128	Almond	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is a one and a half story, high pitched gable roof with composition shingles. It has wide clapboard siding which does not appear original as there are narrower clapboards on the wall of the house and on the porch. Small metal vent was added in front gable. The house has overhanging eaves and exposed rafters with trim piece at lower corner of eave. There are projecting brackets. There is a covered enclosed porch across half of the front. The porch has clapboard railings and square wooden posts with molded trim at edges. The porch has been enclosed with glass and screens and has an aluminum screen door. The original door to the house has a single pane beveled glass. There are double hung, single-pane windows. Also multi-pane casement windows in the upper front gable wall. There are 5 concrete steps from the walkway up to the porch. It has metal pipe handrails. There are vents at the foundation level.	1914		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	131	Almond	Residential		(illegible) half porch. The porch is supported by slightly tapered square wood posts resting on shake covered stucco piers. The porch gable has vertical venting in the peak. The centered main entrance is flanked by a pair of tri-part windows. There is a trellis covered arbor at one side of the house over a second side entrance. There is a stucco exterior chimney with a brick cap at the side of building.	1924		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	135	Almond	Residential		This one story rectangular California Bungalow has a medium gable roof and a projecting porch gable to the front. It has composition shingle roofing. There is tongue and groove wooden siding on the house. Concrete porch has round wooden columns supporting the roof. The portico over the driveway has wooden trellis beams overhead and round wooden columns supporting at far end from the house. There is a latticed trellis on round support columns with vines growing on it. The windows have multi-pane tops and single pane lowers. The entry door is multi-pane glass and has original screened door. A side entry door from the driveway under the portico. The house has exterior brick chimney and over hanging eaves, exposed rafters, brackets and vertical slat vents in gable peaks.			The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	136	Almond	Residential		This Craftsman Bungalow is a 2 story, medium high gable roof with composition shingles. There is a shed roof dormer window in center of the house over the entry porch. The porch extends across the entire front of the house. The house has overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Former has brackets under the eaves and two windows. Back of the house rises to two full stories. The porch has square wooden posts at corners covered in clapboarding. Also clapboard rails beside wooden porch steps. The floor of the porch is wooden. Open work wooden railings between posts of porch and original wooden gutter is at edge of eave over the porch entrance. There is a wooden door with single glass panes. The windows are double hung and single pane. Broad flat wood trim around the windows and doors. House has wide clapboard siding.	1942		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	139	Almond	Residential		This narrow clapboard clad residence has a shallow double front-facing gabled roof. The forward gable forms a full porch and is supported by square wood posts resting on brick piers. There is vertical venting in the peaks of the gables.	1924		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	140	Almond	Residential		This narrow clapboard sheathed residence has a medium pitched side-facing gable roof with an intersecting gable forming a half porch. The porch is supported by slightly tapered square wood posts resting on clapboard covered bases. A low railing with plain balusters encloses the porch. An interior brick chimney projects from the center of the roof. All gables have vertical venting in the peaks.	1914		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	143	Almond	Residential		This one story rectangular California Bungalow has a medium gable roof and projecting porch gable at the front with a composition shingle roof. The house has overhanging eaves and exposed rafters with small brackets. There are vertical wooden slat vents in the gable peaks. Cross gable to side of house. It (unintelligible) narrow ship lap siding. The concrete porch has a gable roof supported by square on larger square brick posts. It has double hung, single pane windows. The exterior and interior brick chimney. There is a multi-pane glass door.	1922		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	144	Almond	Residential		This California Bungalow is a rectangular shape, one story , medium high gable roof building with composition shingles. There is a vertical slot vent in the peak of the gable. There is a lower projecting gable over three windows. There is a fixed single pane in the center with narrow double hung single panes at the sides. There is a small cross gable over a small entry porch. The house has narrow shiplap siding. The entry porch railing is shiplap with one medium size square wooden post supporting the porch roof – this entry porch is at the corner of the house. The house is on the comer of the block. An extension of the entry porch in brick and concrete with concrete steps has been added. There is a brick exterior chimney and an interior brick chimney. The house has overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. There is a broad, flat wooden trim around the windows. There is a multi-pane glass entry door.	1943		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	145	Almond	Residential		This California Bungalow is a rectangular, one story house with a medium gable roof and projecting porch gable at the front. It has a composition shingle roof. The house has overhanging eaves and exposed rafters with gables. It has narrow shiplap siding. It has a concrete porch with a gable roof supported by square wooden posts on larger square brick posts. There is a low peaked arch opening at the front of the porch. A small cross gable from the center of the house to one side. There is an exterior brick chimney and an interior stucco chimney. The windows are single pane, and double hung. Multi-pane glass forms the front door.	1924		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	120-122	Almond	Residential		This California ranch bungalow duplex is one story with a low hip gable and tar paper and gravel roof. There are stucco walls above the wide clapboards. Aluminum sliding glass windows. Entry doors at side of the building are not easily visible. There is an attached one car garage and driveway at the front of the house with the same windows as the house. Narrow side of lot rectangle faces the street.	1914		The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	123-123 1/2	Almond	Residential		This is a two story, steep pitched gable roof with a sagging ridge line. It has composition shingles. It has a wide clapboard siding with vertical corner trim boards. It has a hipped gable roof over the entry area of the porch. The rest of the porch is covered by a trellis of rafter boards with notched ends. Eaves overhang and there are plain boxed cornices. There is a concrete porch with square stucco capped posts which have tapered wooden posts on top supporting the roof and trellis. There is broad flat wooden trim around the windows and the door. Three part window has fixed center window with multi-panes and single pane below. The upstairs windows are double hung with multi-pane above and single pane below. The entry door is wooden panel with multi-pane glass above. There is an exterior brick chimney.			The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	124-126	Almond	Residential		This clapboard covered (illegible) with intersecting gables. The front-facing gable has louvered venting and support brackets and forms a half porch. The porch is supported by square posts resting on a low clapboard sheathed wall which encloses the porch. There is an entrance to one of the dwelling units centered in the front gable with the entry to the second unit at the side of the house. An exterior chimney appears to have been removed fro the side of the building. A small addition projects from one side.			The 100 block of Almond Avenue is composed of single story Craftsman bungalows which were constructed between 1914 and 1926. With the exception of a duplex at 124-26 Almond Avenue, all of these residences are single family dwellings. These houses are uniform in design, scale and proportion. Unless otherwise noted all have double hung sash windows and plain, wide windows and door surrounds. All of the roofs have projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The homes in this block combine to present a consistent streetscape of similar structures. The 100 Block of Almond Avenue lies in the Hills Addition that was recorded by Adam Hills on April 19, 1911. It is a narrow tree lined street with architecturally intact homes. This home was built by G. A. Ulrich, mayor of Modesto from 1919 to 1922.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	205	Alturas	Residential		It is not clear if the description of 210 Alturas also applies to this property.
	206	Alturas	Residential		It is not clear if the description of 210 Alturas also applies to this property.
	210	Alturas	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	This is a one story, rectangular plan, wood frame bungalow sheathed in narrow clapboard siding. It has a low pitched gable roof of asbestos shingles. There are projecting eaves with exposed rafters. A projecting gable forms the front porch and is supported by wooden posts with cutout designs. The main entrance is a center single door with glass pane above paneled wood. Windows consist of double hung sash. One side of the entry is a stationary window framed by 2 small double hung sash windows. A projecting bay to one side of the house and decorative shingles are in the gabled ends. All doors and windows have simple molded wood surrounds.
	217	Alturas	Residential		It is not clear if the description of 210 Alturas also applies to this property.
	1104	Arc Way			This two story box shaped apartment building is located on a fairly small lot and is characterized by exterior wall material of red brick and a high, multiple hip red tile roof with one chimney. The front of the second story is broken up into two tower like structures by a dividing balcony which is over the front porch and is enclosed by a black wrought iron fence. The windows throughout are double hung sash with the upper sash being made up of square panes.	c. 1924
	1112	Arc Way			This is a California Bungalow with an irregular box shape. It has a stucco exterior with a medium gable roof of asphalt composition shingles. It has an open porch with one step. A brick chimney runs up the side of the house. The windows are framed with wooden shutters.	c. 1940
	1116	Arc Way			This is a California Bungalow, irregular box-shaped, characterized by exterior wall material of stucco with wide vertical scalloped wood boards in the pediment under the roof gable. The roof is multiple medium gable with an asphalt shingle covering and has one chimney. There is a wood panel door and French style double sash windows throughout except for the front left, facing the porch, which is a three sectioned arrangement.	c. 1940
	1120	Arc Way			This California Bungalow is an irregular box shape. It has a medium gable roof of wooden shakes. A brick chimney runs up the front of the house. An open porch is supported by four small wooden posts. It has French style windows and stucco exterior with wood loop siding on the front gable.	c. 1940
	1130	Arc Way			This is a California Bungalow with an irregular “L” shape plan. It has a stucco exterior and a composition asphalt roof. The roof has a wide wooden horizontal strip over French style windows. There is a panel door with a “peep hole”. An open stoop with three narrow wood posts supports the porch roof. A red brick chimney is one the left of the house.	c. 1940
	325	Ash	Residential	Airplane Bungalow	This is a 1.5 story stucco house with a low pitch gable roof of composition shingles. It has projecting eaves and exposed rafters. A projecting gable forms an open front porch which wraps around one side of the house. The porch is supported by square brick posts resting on slightly larger stucco square piers. The original windows have been replaced by sliding aluminum front windows. There are two entrances – one is an off center single wooden paneled door with a window above it. The second entrance is in the recess portion of the porch.
	806	B Street	Residential	Airplane Bungalow	These are two nearly identical rectangular plan airplane bungalows. Both are wood frame dwellings sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and have low pitched gabled asbestos roofs with widely projecting eaves and exposed rafters with heavy support brackets. The front gable on each house shelters an open porch supported by heavy square posts at each corner. The main entrance to each house is a center single leaf wood door with three small panes in the upper portion. A pair of six over one double hung sash windows frames the doorway. Each window has a single interior chimney located at the center of the house.
	808	B Street	Residential	Airplane Bungalow	These are two nearly identical rectangular plan airplane bungalows. Both are wood frame dwellings sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and have low pitched gabled asbestos roofs with widely projecting eaves and exposed rafters with heavy support brackets. The front gable on each house shelters an open porch supported by heavy square posts at each corner. The main entrance to each house is a center single leaf wood door with three small panes in the upper portion. A pair of six over one double hung sash windows frames the doorway. Each window has a single interior chimney located at the center of the house.
	116	Baker Way			This rectangular, one story building has high gable roof with shed roofs on either side. Composition roof shingles. Overhanging eaves, exposed rafters and brackets and braces. It has shiplap siding on the house with wooden shingles on lower part of the house below the windows. Large concrete porch has solid stucco railings with large diamond design. There are square wooden post support the roof. There are double hung, single pane windows and interior brick chimney. There is a horizontal louvered vent.	c. 1941
	237	Bodem St	Residential		This small bungalow is sheathed with stucco and capped by a shallow front-facing double gable roof. There are vertical louvers in the peaks of the front gables. The forward gable projects over a half porch and the front wall extends down on each side to form pillar-like supports for the porches. Three widely spaced beams with notched ends extend across the other side of the façade and are supported by a single tall square stucco post at the front corner. There is a trio of double hung sash windows to the left of the front entrance and a single sash windows to the right
	243	Bodem St	Residential	Transitional Bungalow	This compact transition bungalow is sheathed in stucco and capped by a low front facing double gable roof with projecting eaves and exposed rafters. There are vertical louvers in the gable peaks. The forward gable forms a half porch sheltering the front entrance.
	305	Bodem St		Craftsman Bungalow	Narrow clapboard siding sheathes this craftsman bungalow. The forward gable of the low pitched double gable roof forms a porch that is supported on the front corners by abbreviated square posts resting on low clapboard covered wall which enclosed the porch. Narrow multi-paned sidelights flank the front entrance.	1922		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	309	Bodem St		Craftsman Bungalow	A clapboard covered craftsman bungalow with a double front-facing gable roof supported by heavy triangular brackets. The slightly lower front gable shelters a projecting square bay to the right of the entrance. A shed roof covers the open porch which extends from the projecting bay to the front corner of the house. An interior brick chimney projects from the center of the roof. The rear gable has vertical venting.	1919		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	313	Bodem St			Clapboard siding over this Craftsman bungalow. The rear gable of the double roof has vertical venting in the peak. The main entrance is off center and recessed, sheltered by the projecting forward gable. Abbreviated tapered square wood posts resting on stuccoed piers support the porch gable at the front corners.	1922		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	317	Bodem St			A projecting gable intersects the main side-facing gable roof to form a half porch which shelters the front entrance. Three pairs of purlins extend out from the front gable and there is vertical venting in the peak. Three slender square posts support the porch gable at each front corner. An open trellis extends out from the porch at one side of the house. There is an exterior brick chimney. Wrought iron grills have been installed over all windows. Clapboard siding sheathes the structure.	1922		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	407	Bodem St			Narrow clapboard siding covers the exterior of this Craftsman Bungalow. The forward gable of the double gable roof forms a half porch over the off-center main entrance. Heavy square posts resting on stuccoed piers support the porch gable. An open trellis extends out from the porch across the remainder of the front of the house. There is vertical venting in the gable peaks. Six paned side lights flank the entrance.	1922		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	411	Bodem St			A projecting gable forms a half porch over the off-center entrance to this Craftsman Bungalow. Square posts resting on stucco piers support the porch gable at the front corners. Perlins extend out and there is vertical venting in each of the gable peaks. Narrow clapboard siding sheathes the structure. There is a six pane side light on either side of the entry door. A modern metal railing encloses the porch.	1922		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	413	Bodem St			Wide clapboards sheath this Transitional Bungalow. There is vertical venting below the front clipped gable peak. A small shed roof porch supported by round classical columns covers the central third of the house. The present front entrance, originally a window, is at one side of the porch. The former entry is now an aluminum casement window. All original wood sash windows have been replaced with aluminum frame windows and aluminum awnings cover the front windows. There is an exterior brick chimney at one side of the house.	1927		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	415	Bodem St			Short tapered square posts resting on brick piers support the projecting porch gable. Narrow clapboard siding covers the structure. There is a centered front entrance. An exterior brick chimney projects at one side of the house. The porch gable has vertical venting in the peak.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	417	Bodem St			The front facing gable projects to form a full porch, extending across the front of the house. The entire gable peak is covered with wide vertical venting. Abbreviated square posts with recessed panels rest on brick piers and support the gable at the front corners. A narrow spaced low wooden railing extends between the porch piers. The centered entrance consists of a multi-pane glass door and is flanked by a pair of double-hung windows on either side. Narrow clapboards cover the exterior of the structure.	1924		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	421	Bodem St			The square plan craftsman Bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding. The peak of the main front-facing gable projects from the intersecting side-facing porch gable. The porch extends across two thirds of the front and wraps partially around one side of the house. Abbreviated tapering square posts resting on tall brick piers support the porch. The multi-pane glass entry is near the center of the front facade. There is vertical venting in the peaks of the gables and exterior brick chimney at one side of the hose. A metal awning covers the exposed front widow.	1924		The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	515	Bodem St			This stuccoed transition bungalow has a front-facing double gable roof. The forward gable projects to form a half porch sheltering a window and the front entrance. There are triangular arched openings on all three sides of the porch and a low stucco wall extends between the flat front porch supports.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	517	Bodem St			Stucco covers this transition bungalow and purlins extend out from its front facing double gable roof. Both gables have clipped peaks and vertical venting. The forward gable projects to form a half porch with flat supports at the front corners and a low stuccoed wall running between them. To the side of the porch is a tripart window with multi-pane upper sections.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	519	Bodem St			A medium pitched double front-facing gable roof caps this stucco Transitional Bungalow. The forward gable created a half porch. There is a large arched opening in the front wall of the porch and a low stuccoed wall extends between the two flat corner supports. To the side of the porch is a large multi-pane stationary window. There is vertical venting in the rear gable peak. A flat roof carport has been added at one side of the house.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	523	Bodem St			Clapboard siding covers the exterior of this Transitional Bungalow from the bottom of the windows to the ground level. Stucco extends from the window sills to the roof. The house is capped by a front facing gable roof with vertical venting in the clipped peak. A second gable projects to form a porch supported by lat supports at the front corners. To the side of the porch is a tripart stationary window. A carport with a sloping roof has been added to one side of the structure.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	529	Bodem St			This stuccoed Transitional Bungalow has a gabled half porch over the front entrance and a window. Abbreviated square wood posts resting on stucco piers support the porch at the front corners. There is vertical venting in the porch gable and tripart windows to the side of the porch.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	531	Bodem St			The exterior of this Transitional Bungalow is covered with stucco. A projecting gable forms a half porch over the main entrance and a window. Heavy square wood posts resting on stuccoed piers support the porch at the front corners. The porch gable has vertical venting. There is a tripart stationary window to the side of the porch.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	537	Bodem St			This stuccoed Transitional Bungalow is capped by a side-facing gable roof. An intersecting gable forms a half porch and is supported by flat stuccoed supports at the front corners. There is vertical venting in the peak of the porch gable.			The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of Bodem, Melrose, High, Kimble and Morris as well as the 200 block of Kimble, the 600 block of Cedar consist primarily of Craftsman, Transitional and California style bungalows interspersed with a few Provincial style cottages. The residences are consistent in scale and setbacks. Most are single story structures constructed in a rectangular plan and have a low pitched gable roof unless otherwise noted, with exposed projecting eaves. All of the houses have double hung sash windows with wide flat surrounds and simple leg front enhances.
	239 - 241	Bodem St	Residential duplex		This duplex has a hipped gable at both sides and over the front porch. Walls are narrow clapboard siding with stucco or cement pillars extending from the roof line to the foundation. The porch overhang is at the center over two windows and a pair of terraces. Extending from each side of the porch gable to the end of the facade is a series of widely spaced open beams with notched ends which are supported by a tall square stucco post at both front corners. There are vertical louvered vents in all the gable peaks.
	1010	Brady	Residential			1941, 1954	William Wurster	Originally built for Everett and Mabel Turner.
	329	Buena Vista		Prairie Style
	427	Buena Vista		Colonial Revival
	302	Burney	Residential		This is a one story, rectangular shaped, high pitched gable roof building with a hipped gable roof of wood shingles over the entry porch which runs across the entry front of the house. It has tongue and groove siding. The porch has a wooden floor set on a brick foundation and with brick steps to the walk. There is a metal vent in the roof as a chimney. There is a wooden front door divided into 4 rectangular panels - longer ones above and the shorter below. Multi-pane double hung windows chamfered? at the corner and have decorative brackets at the tops. This house was the third one moved to Modesto from Paradise in 1870. It was built with lumber from a dismantled hotel at Don Pedro bar in 1868.	1870	Luke Church
	211	California Ave	Residential
	227	California Ave	Residential
	311	California Ave	Residential	Mediterranean Style influence
	7161	Carver Road	Residential				Conrad Sanchez	Designed by Blue Design Studios in Modesto
		Carver Road	Residential	Post Modern	A wood frame house with extensive shading and cross ventilation, wrap-around veranda and raftered atrium.	1977	William Turnbull	Known as the Allewelt House, this is considered by many to be an important residential design.
	401	Cedar Ave	Residential	Bungalow	Basic rather rectangular one story building with low gable with composition shingles. The exterior is overlapping plank. The windows have double hung sash. Exposed eaves and rafters. It has a detached garage.
	409	Cedar Ave	Residential	Bungalow	A rather rectangular one story building with low/medium gable and composition shingles. Exterior is larger wooden planks. Roof is a center gable with protruding roof line that forms a front porch. Double pillars set on post. Door is under roof line. Windows are double hung sash. Small garage in rear.
	509	Cedar Ave		Bungalow	Overlapping plan siding. Off center post on pillars – project porch.
	706-711	Center	Residential		This is a medium gable building with clapboard siding. There is a center front door with a gable front porch and side front windows.
	1003	Coffee	Church	A Frame	An A-frame sanctuary with faceted windows by artist David Arnold of San Francisco.	1967	Wayne Osaki	Originally the Geneva Presbyterian Church.
	610	Coldwell Ave	Residential		This rectangular two story home has a medium gable roof ( no projecting eaves). The 2nd story is covered with shingles and the lower story is covered with flush boards. Dormers are shed shaped and windows in dormers are double hung 4 paned windows. Straight cement steps lead to a small porch with 2 pillars. The wooden door has side panels of 5 paned glass. There is a single story wing on the left side of the house. There is a fireplace.
	110	College Ave			A Craftsman Bungalow characterized by overlapping wood boards and a high gable asphalt shingled roof with one chimney. There are exposed triangular shaped eaves in the front and long exposed eaves on the side which appear as supports for the wide overhang of the roof. The door is glass with narrow wood trim, sectioning it off into a large center pane with narrow sections on the top and sides. The windows are double sash. The steps are a straight approach to the house and offset to the left of the porch which is enclosed with a 3’ wall of overlapping wood boards. The two small square wooden post supports go from the porch railing to the bottom of the pediment.	c. 1914		The original owner was W. R. Coombs, a meat contractor.
	116	College Ave			This rectangular, one story, neoclassic row house has a hip roof of asphalt composition shingle. A dormer gable with an overhang that has two shuttered ventilation opening, and narrow overlapping wood siding. Under the roof is a two foot wide area of wood shingles and a wooden front door with square glass windows. There is a stoop porch inset into the front of the house with two steps up to the center entrance.	c.1914		The first occupant was L. C. Carter, stage manager for the Modesto Theater.
	120	College Ave		Cottage	This cottage is located on a very deep lot and is set to the rear, in back of and to the left of the garage. The house appears to be rectangular in shape, with exterior wall material of stucco and a multiple medium gable, asphalt shingled roof. It appears to have a partial 2-story section. The door cannot be seen from the street and appears to go into the house sideways from a small jutting out section of the wall line. There are some 2-sash windows, a large picture window in the front with a small gable having a decorative wood pediment, and a small hexagon shaped window on the wall to the left of the picture window. The porch is open and appears to have a small wooden post support.	1924
	126	College Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with a rectangular plan. It has a high gabled roof of composition asphalt shingle and an open porch with two small square wooden posts. The porch has four steps up to a center entry. The wooden door has four small beveled glass windows. All windows in the house have double hung type of sash. The front windows has an interesting diamond shape design. The eaves have a decorative wood bracket approximately every 1.5 feet.	c. 1914		The first occupant was H. S. Jordan, a clerk at Modesto Package.
	130	College Ave			A California bungalow with a rectangular shape, characterized by exterior wall material of stucco on the front facing section and overlapping wood boards on the remainder. It has a low gable, asphalt shingled roof with a gable dormer. The wood panel door has four square panes at the top. The windows are sash and transom with the sash part being divided into three parallel pane sections.	1922		The first occupant was C. B. English, Billiard parlor owner.
	133	College Ave			This small rectangular cottage is located on a small corner lot and is characterized by exterior wall material of overlapping wide wood boards and a medium gable roof with asphalt shingles. There is a French door entrance and double sash windows. The two steps are located to the left of a semi-enclosed porch which has small square wooden supports with a decorative lattice structure between the posts, and two small wooden gates at the front.	1919		The first occupant was L. C. Perkins, a vulcanizer.
	136	College Ave			This is a neo-classic row house with a rectangular plan. It has a medium hip roof with wooden shakes. The windows are double sash. It has a wooden door with square glass windows. The enclosed porch is finished with a narrow overlapping wood. The exterior of the house has clapboard siding. It has a dormer with a shed gable.	1922
	201	College Ave			This is a Provincial style bungalow. The residence is square with the exterior of medium overlapping boards; part of the residence has wide wooden shingles. There is a high narrow gabled roof of asphalt shingles. There is a small porch with a square post support.	1931		The first occupant was R. T. Bush, a carpenter.
	208	College Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with a rectangular plan, characterized by clapboard wood siding and a high multiple gable roof which is shake on the north side and sheet gravel roofing on the south side. The latter appears to have been laid over the original shakes. There are exposed eaves. The steps are a straight approach, offset to the right of the porch. The porch is open with the section on the right having its own gable roof which reaches out over the door and the right front window.	1914		The original occupant was J. A Russell, a warehouseman for the Grange Company.
	210	College Ave			This is a small bungalow with a rectangular plan. The low gabled roof is of composition asphalt shingles. There are transom windows. The exterior is of clapboard siding. It has an open porch, stoop style. The roof is supported by two small wooden posts.	1922		The first occupant was Ora Russell, an electrician.
	314	College Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with a rectangular plan. It has a medium gabled roof and a clapboard exterior. The roof is of asphalt shingles. It has an open porch with a center entrance. The front door has three small stepped windows. A red brick chimney is on the side of the house.	1927		The first occupant was Charles Viss, chief electrician for the City of Modesto.
	318	College Ave			This is a provincial style, rectangular shaped, one story house characterized by exterior wall material of stucco and a high multiple gable, asphalt shingled roof with the two gables meeting in an inverted hip. There are two chimneys. The wood panel door has a curved, grilled small window and is outlined in a decorative brick trim. On the right front there is a large sash and transom type window and to the left a large picture window broken up into three sections. There is a small gable over the right front window. The steps are a straight approach offset to the left of the porch area.	c. 1941
	318	College Ave			This is a provincial style, rectangular shaped, one story house characterized by exterior wall material of stucco and a high multiple gable, asphalt shingled roof with the two gables meeting in an inverted hip. There are two chimney. The wood panel door has a curved, grilled small window and is outlined in a decorative brick trim. On the right front there is a large sash and transom type window and to the left a large picture widow broken up into three sections. There is a small gable over the right front widow. The steps are a straight approach offset to the left of the porch area.	1941
	402	College Ave			Red brick fireplace chimney. Rafters showing on short eaves of roof. Two gables in front, one with rectangular, slotted vent. Casement windows with fixed shutters–wooden on front windows. Small gable entry porch with semi-elliptical arches from street approach with a solid door with very small peek through opening. Small side gable with off center side entrance and 2 window bays with composition roof. There is a side entry door which is plain with small one step concrete stoop. A large side gable has narrow rectangular wooden slatted vent with small gable as an extension. All of above faces Stoddard. A detached garage also faces Stoddard. On the rear, dormers added to roof as part of second story. On ground floor there is an added on room with sliding glass doors to back yard.	1941		First owner: Charles Viss
	410	College Ave			This house has a stucco chimney. There is a side and street approach to main entrance. The porch has 2 semi-elliptical arches. Paneled door with small windows. The detached garage is converted to lining quarters.	1938		First owner: R. M. Sherman
	435	College Ave	Auditorium			2008	Dennis Smith of Grothe and Smith Architect	Early 21st century remodel of mid 20th century auditorium.
	442	College Ave		California Bungalow, Modified	This is a California Bungalow with a stucco exterior and a stucco fireplace chimney. The roof has an upward flared end to the gable. There is a side entrance from the driveway. There is a detached garage.	1925		Original owner: L. C. Wheeler
	528	College Ave		Colonial Revival, modified	This is a full two story building with shiplap siding on the exterior. The roof is a modified shingle with medium gables. There is a shed in the rear. There are two sash double hung windows with fixed wood shutters. There are plain boxed eaves. The main entry faces the street. A small porch covered with wood shingles has false gales and is supported by 2 wooden pillars. It has slightly recessed door with a solid panel flanked by narrow multi-paned windows. There is a brick fireplace chimney. There is a porte cochere on the side with two pillared columns supporting the deck above with wrought iron railings and a French door. There is a detached garage.	c. 1930
	310-312	College Ave			A Provincial style, rectangular shaped, one story duplex characterized by exterior wall material of stucco and a high multiple gable shake roof. The wood panel doors have small rectangular windows with grill trim. The straight approach steps lead to an enclosed stoop like porch with the house walls extending to serve as the enclosure. This results in an arch in front and an arch window-like opening on the right.	c. 1931
	430 A & B	College Ave	Residential	Colonial Revival - modified	A two full story building with brick fireplace chimney. It has a wood shingle hip roof with boxed eaves and casement windows with wooden fixed decorative shutters. The entry faces the street and has a small porch with semi elliptical gable covered by false, shingles and two wood columns. The main door is a solid panel with narrow paneled windows one either side and a fan light windows above. 430 B has a second front entrance and false fan light above a wood panel door. It has a hip roof with a straight stoop to the door.
	925	College Ave	Residential	California Ranch		1957
	126	Covado		Industrial building	This building has a red brick exterior and a rounded gabled roof of tar paper. There are four large metal French style windows which outward. There is a large metal roll up entry door. The far right side of the office there is a wood panel door. The office has two small windows which are covered with iron grills. On the far left there is a metal room added on to the front of the building with a metal roll up door.
	3401	Dale	Mall	Mid Century Modern		1976	Robert N. Eddy
	4204	Dale	Bank	Early 21st Century	"The building is composed of two simple enclosures joined at the transaction counter - a glass public banking hall and an opaque money-handling area. The roof structure, both sculptural and functional, is a folded plane that reaches over the site to shelter both the covered parking and drive-through bays, and shade the glass walls. The roof is supported by tree-like columns." From Mark Horton web site.	2008	Mark Horton, San Francisco
	4601	Dale	Hospital	Early 21st Century		2007	Lionakis	Kaiser Permanente Medical Center
	117	Downey Ave	Hotel		A-frame style office	1964
	125	Downey Ave	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow (influence)	This large, rectangular 1.5 story house has medium pitched gable roof with cross gable to the front over the porch. It has a composition shingle roof. There are vertical slat vents in the gable peaks. It has overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, brackets and heavy solid braces. There are rounded ends on the fascia board. The upper story projects out slightly over lower on sides of the house. Row of small brackets - L shaped – at this “seam” on each side of the house. It has shiplap siding and an exterior stucco chimney. It has a concrete porch with 4 square wooden columns with recessed panels and 2 half-columns built against the wall of the house. One end of the porch has shiplap railing. The front door is multi-pane glass. There are double hung, single pane windows. The side entrance has multi-pane glass door leading to a trellis covered arch. Trellis boards supported by 3 square wooden columns with recessed panel design. Ends of the top trellis boards have bold design.	1911
	137	Downey Ave	Residential	Craftsman bungalow	This story-and-a-half square plan residence has a high gable roof with shed dormers facing the front and rear. Each dormer contains a group of three double hung sash windows. The exterior is sheathed primarily with painted shingles, although there is some shiplap siding in the lower portion of the structure. It has projecting eaves and exposed rafters with decorative notched ends. The roof projects to cover a full porch which extends across the front and wraps around one side of the house. Heavy square stucco pillars support the porch. There is both a front and a side-facing entrance. To one side of the front entry is a tripart double hung sash windows with multi-paned sections above a single pane. Beside the entry door is a small multi-paned casement windows. There is a slanted bay with windows to one side of the house and original wood windows boxes on both sides. There are two interior brick chimneys.	1922		This section of Downey Avenues is part of the Branch addition to the city of Modesto. It is one of the oldest subdivisions formed on February 16, 1888 with L. C. Branch listed as the owner. He was also a noted historian and wrote the first history of Stanislaus County published in 1881. The street was named for Thomas Downey who was the first principal of Modesto High School.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
Photo	225	Downey Ave	Church	Mid Century Modern		1973	William Vanderline	Built as First Church of Christ
	301	Downey Ave	Offices	Art Deco	An example of streamline art deco architecture that makes of glass blocks, metal siding, and green and yellow ceramic tiles.	1938	Russell DeLappe	Probably the best preserved art deco building in Modesto as of 2009.	Modernism in Modesto 1937 to 1972, by the Modesto Art Museum
	420	Downey Ave	Residential	Mediterranean	This is a one story, rectangular flat roof style building with stucco parapets. The house is also stuccoed. There is a small concrete entrance porch with two wooden Ionic Columns supporting a wooden trellis. There is a rectangular stucco panel in the wall above the entry. The door is original glass with wooden dividers. It has casement windows. There are two pair of two windows each in the same design as the glass door. There is a short overhang with red tile roof over the windows. It has a metal vent chimney at the side of the house.	c. 1926
	424	Downey Ave			The church has a steeply pitched high gable roof and a stucco exterior with some half timbering. It has multi-pane casement windows. The entry double doors have four rectangular panels each leading to the entry porch of concrete and seven steps with wrought iron railings.	1929
	430	Downey Ave		Provincial influence	A one story, L shaped building with a steeply pitched high main gable to the front and cross gable to the side from the L shape. It has a composition shingle roof. The close eaves have exposed rafters. There are peaked horizontal louver vents in the gable peaks. The house is stuccoed. The small concrete porch has its own peaked gable roof supported by wooden posts with decorative tops. The windows have multi-pane uppers and single pane lowers, double hung. The exterior stucco chimney. There is a wooden grooved (?) door with grille peephole.	1940
	617	Downey Ave	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	This modest Craftsman Bungalow has narrow clapboard siding and a medium pitched double front-facing gable roof with exposed rafters. The forward gable forms a half porch and is supported by abbreviated square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall. The centered front entrance is flanked by a pair of tripart windows with wide center sections and narrow end sections and surrounded by wide plain moldings. There is lattice venting in the gable peaks.
	710	Downey Ave	Residential	Dutch Colonial	A two story, rectangular house with gambrel roof and composition shingles. There are two shed roof dormers with multi-pane glass windows on the front. It has plain boxed cornices with frieze board. The house is stuccoed. There is a concrete entry porch with two large round stuccoed columns supporting the flat roof with boxed cornice and frieze boards. The entry door has four square glass panes at the top of plain wooden slab. The windows are multi-pane double hung. The gable ends of the house are shingled. There is a rounded arch with horizontal louver vents in gable peaks. It has an exterior brick chimney.	c. 1920
	133-135	Downey Ave	single family residence	Craftsman influence bungalow	This is a two-story, rectangular plan house with shingle exterior. It has a shallow front gable over a full porch and a low intersecting gable roof over the second story. There are vertical vents in the gable peaks. It has projecting eaves, exposed rafters, and brackets The roof is tar and gravel. There are two exterior brick chimneys. There is a multi-paned glass door with multi-paned side lights. The windows are double hung sash with multi-paned sections above a single pane. The concrete porch is supported by two large square brick pillars An added outside stairway at the side of the house leads to a second floor entrance.	1922		This section of Downey Avenues is part of the Branch addition to the city of Modesto. It is one of the oldest subdivisions formed on February 16, 1888 with L. C. Branch listed as the owner. He was also a noted historian and wrote the first history of Stanislaus County published in 1881. The street was named for Thomas Downey who was the first principal of Modesto High School.
	601 and 603	Downey Ave	Residential duplex	Craftsman Bungalow	This is a one story duplex with a low pitched roof and a front gable with a cement porch which is the full width of the front. The exterior walls are stucco. There are four tall stucco pillars on short, square pedestals. There are two entrances, one window at the side of each with plain single sash and wide molding.
	609 and 611	Downey Ave	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	Both houses are small Craftsman Bungalow types with low pitched roof, front gable over the porch which is supported by wooden pillars resting on brick pedestals. Windows and doors are very plain and walls are a narrow horizontal siding. Number 609 has an apparent small addition to the west side which would appear to function as a small apartment with a separate entrance.
	619 and 621	Downey Ave	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	This Craftsman Bungalow duplex is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium side facing gable roof with exposed rafters. Intersecting gables form porches over the entrances to each dwelling. The porches are supported by abbreviated tapered posts resting on square brick pillars. An open trellis extends to the side of each porch. Windows and doors have original plain, wide surrounds. There is an exterior brick chimney toward the rear of each side of the building. The gable peaks have lattice venting.
		Dry Creek Bridge	Bridge		Reinforced concrete oval-shaped arch supports a two lane roadway.	1906	John B. Leonard	When it was completed it was known as the Jennie Grand or Grand Bridge.
	119	E Morris Ave	Residential	California bungalow	A one story rectangular house with a low pitched gable and a projecting cross gable over the porch. The roof is composition shingle and it has over hanging eaves, exposed rafters and brackets with braces. There is a sawn decorated barge board. It has a narrow clapboard siding and an interior stucco chimney. There is one large fixed window with multi-paned glass and a three section window with multi-paned glass side casement windows. The center fixed section is multi-paned glass. Wooden shutters trim the windows. The concrete porch has a stone design in the concrete. There is a vertical porch railing and stick work (simple) in the porch gable. The front door is multi-section wood with an aluminum screen.	1917
	125	E Morris Ave	Residential	California bungalow	A one story rectangular house with stucco exterior. The roof is composition shingle with a medium pitched gable and a lower projecting gable over the former porch (now built in). There is a vertical vent in the house gable and a small horizontal louvered vent in the porch gable. The porch area is covered with vertical tongue and groove siding to form a room. A flat roof has been added over entry porch and a trellis portico added over drive. There is one large fixed glass window (probably an alteration). The other windows are double hung, single pane. The door is a plain wood panel.	1919
	129	E Morris Ave	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	This rectangular one-story Craftsman bungalow is clad in narrow clapboard siding and capped by a shallow front-facing double gable roof. The forward gable forms a half porch and is supported by slightly tapered square posts resting on brick piers. The roof has projecting eaves and exposed rafters. There is vertical venting in the peaks of the gables. An open trellis with the same kind of supports as the porch extends across the remainder of the facade. The centered entrance is flanked by a pair of tripart windows consisting of a large center double hung sash window between two narrow single pane double hung sash windows. There is both an interior and exterior brick chimney.	c. 1922		East Morris Avenue is in the Perely and Ross subdivision that was formed June 15, 1910 by Ross, Perely and W. C. LeHane. The street was named for the Morris family who were early residents.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick
	140	E Morris Ave	multi res	Mediterranean Influence	A stucco clad apartment house with a one-story section in front of a two story rear portion. A low parapet surrounds the flat roofs of both stories. There is a flat canopy over the off-center font entrance. The single lead entry is flanked by a pair of narrow multi-pane casement windows. To the side of the entrance is a large multi-paned stationary window with multi-pane casement sections at each side and arched multi-pane transom. An exterior stairway leads to s second entrance at the rear of the building. There is an exterior stuccoed chimney with arched vents at the side of the building.	1924		East Morris Avenue is in the Perely and Ross subdivision that was formed June 15, 1910 by Ross, Perely and W. C. LeHane. The street was named for the Morris family who were early residents.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick / 100 Years by Maino
	405	E Morris Ave	Residential	California Bungalow	Basically square plan, one story low gable roof covered with tar and pebbled. Exterior is stucco and the chimney is not visible. Open eaves with some rafters showing. The main door is to the left of the house under a projecting roof that is held up by pillars on content post. Wood door with 3 glass panels. The windows are double hung sash. The garage is attached to the side of the house and is an addition.
	477	E Morris Ave		California Bungalow	A square one story, low-gable-roof covered with gravel house. The exterior is stucco and it does not have a chimney. Open eaves with some rafters showing. Main entrance to house is toward the center of the house under a projecting roof line of the porch. The porch is veranda type but the roof is supported by large cement pillars to the ground. Detached small garage.
	519	E Morris Ave		Bungalow	The house is a rectangular one story building with low gables and a composition roof. The exterior is small overlapping planks. The eaves are open but gutters have been added to look as though they are boxed. There is no porch on this house and the front door is all wood except for one small pane of glass.
	602	E Morris Ave		Bungalow	A square wooden house with a low gabled roof of composition shingles. The exterior is overlap plank (small). The eaves are open (exposed) with rafters showing along the front. The porch is a projection of a centered gable in front of house. The porch is supported by 6 wooden posts (4” x 4”) from the roof to the content porch floor. The door is centered and has 18 glass panels. The house is raised on cement foundation. The windows are double hung sash. Detached garage.
	610	E Morris Ave		Bungalow	Basically the same house as 602. Both squarish with all wood look and a small wooden fence. This house has a brick chimney.
	616	E Morris Ave		Bungalow	A square bungalow with composition shingle with a low/medium gable. It has an off set gable with a hip at each side. Windows are double hung sash with all glass panels in the door and front windows. There are two panels on either side of door that are approximately 7’ x 1’. I has overlapping plank exterior. The eaves are exposed with no rafters showing. The porch is off set with stucco round pillars from porch to cement porch pad. There is a detached covered carport and garage in back off the alley.
	617	E Morris Ave		Bungalow	A small square house with gable composition roof. It has a wooden exterior of large flush boards. The windows are double hung sash with wrought iron over them. There are stucco pillars from the porch to the ground. The door is wood panels and is off center under covered porch. There is another recessed little porch area. There is a chimney in the center of the house. The eaves are exposed with exposed rafters. There is a detached garage.
	136-138	E Morris Ave	Residential	Mediterranean Influence	This is a rectangular apartment building with a single story front section and a two-story rear portion. It is sheathed with stucco and has a flat roof behind a parapet trimmed with tile on the first story and a low gable roof over the second story. A slanted stucco overhang projects over most the building’s first story façade. The front entrance is an off-center single leaf door. At the center of the façade is a large stationary window with a multi-paned band above a pair of single panes. To the side is a smaller double hung sash window with a multi-paned upper section above a lower single panes. There is a second entrance at the side of the building.	1924		East Morris Avenue is in the Perely and Ross subdivision that was formed June 15, 1910 by Ross, Perely and W. C. LeHane. The street was named for the Morris family who were early residents.	Modesto City Directories 1911-1942 / City Planning Officer John Herrick / 100 Years by Maino
	601-603	E Morris Ave		Bungalow	This is a duplex. It is rectangular one story building with a medium-low gable composition roof. The exterior is overlapping wood-plank. Front porch is a projection on the front. A center gable in front creates a porch that is suspended with a8” x” wood post onto an enclosed type porch. Doors are 18 glass panels and the windows are double hung sash.
	309	El Rio		Mission	Building stands alone. Building plan is irregular in shape. Foundation material is a combination of brick and concrete. Exterior wall material is painted adobe with some brick or adobe coursing. Brick style is both header bond and stretcher bond, and painted like adobe. There is a combination of roof shapes on each building: everything from shed to high hip to low gable. Many round corner towers are used with a medium conical roof. Roof material is common through out – tile (red). Chimneys are brick (plaster covered?) The circular tile gives no eave overhang – just a smooth edge, by the tile bending around. Some doors are semi-circular – others are rectangular and flat with very plain molding. A plain lintel is evident above the rectangular doors. The doorway is generally recessed with the wall. The door material is wood with plain, divided vertically, panels. Windows are the casement type with 2 sash divided vertically. Some windows have horizontal panes divided by metal-like bars. The windows recess slightly into the wall. A plain wood lintel or a slip sill of brick is evident.
	310	El Rio		Mission	Building stands alone. Building plan is irregular in shape. Foundation material is a combination of brick and concrete. Exterior wall material is painted adobe with some brick or adobe coursing. Brick style is both header bond and stretcher bond, and painted like adobe. There is a combination of roof shapes on each building: everything from shed to high hip to low gable. Many round corner towers are used with a medium conical roof. Roof material is common through out – tile (red). Chimneys are brick (plaster covered?) The circular tile gives no eave overhang – just a smooth edge, by the tile bending around. Some doors are semi-circular – others are rectangular and flat with very plain molding. A plain lintel is evident above the rectangular doors. The doorway is generally recessed with the wall. The door material is wood with plain, divided vertically, panels. Windows are the casement type with 2 sash divided vertically. Some windows have horizontal panes divided by metal-like bars. The windows recess slightly into the wall. A plain wood lintel or a slip sill of brick is evident.
	315	El Rio		Mission	Building stands alone. Building plan is irregular in shape. Foundation material is a combination of brick and concrete. Exterior wall material is painted adobe with some brick or adobe coursing. Brick style is both header bond and stretcher bond, and painted like adobe. There is a combination of roof shapes on each building: everything from shed to high hip to low gable. Many round corner towers are used with a medium conical roof. Roof material is common through out – tile (red). Chimneys are brick (plaster covered?) The circular tile gives no eave overhang – just a smooth edge, by the tile bending around. Some doors are semi-circular – others are rectangular and flat with very plain molding. A plain lintel is evident above the rectangular doors. The doorway is generally recessed with the wall. The door material is wood with plain, divided vertically, panels. Windows are the casement type with 2 sash divided vertically. Some windows have horizontal panes divided by metal-like bars. The windows recess slightly into the wall. A plain wood lintel or a slip sill of brick is evident.
	107	Elmwood Ave	Residential	California Bungalow	A Craftsman bungalow with a rectangular plan. It has moderate gables with a cross gable at the rear of the house. It has two chimneys and composition shingles. The front gable covers the entry and is supported by square columns. The gable has a series of rectangular vents.	1915		These three blocks are along the eastern most boundary of the Wisecarver Addition to Modesto. The houses all have clapboard siding double hung sash windows unless otherwise noted. The house was originally built for the D. K. Young family	City directories 1911- 1914 / Modesto Newspapers 1908 - 1984 / City Assessment Records
	108	Elmwood Ave	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a Craftsman bungalow with a rectangular plan. Its front façade is symmetrical; it has a front facing gable with a full porch beneath. Concrete block form the porch piers. Four pairs of columns extend from the piers to the front gable.	1920		These three blocks are along the eastern most boundary of the Wisecarver Addition to Modesto. The houses all have clapboard siding double hung sash windows unless otherwise noted. S. H. Shepherd was the original owner.	City directories 1911- 1914 / Modesto Newspapers 1908 - 1984 / City Assessment Records
	111	Elmwood Ave	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a Craftsman bungalow with a square plan. It has four gables, one on each side. The front gable forms a porch as wide as the house. The four square pillars supporting the porch gable are resting on a semi wall of clapboard siding; the same material covers all the exterior walls.	1912		These three blocks are along the eastern most boundary of the Wisecarver Addition to Modesto. The houses all have clapboard siding double hung sash windows unless otherwise noted. F. E. Smith was the first owner.	City directories 1911- 1914 / Modesto Newspapers 1908 - 1984 / City Assessment Records
	112	Elmwood Ave	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a Craftsman bungalow with a low multi-gabled roof of composition shingles. A shed type gable covers the front entrance and is supported by concrete bases with wooden column. The eaves are supported by brackets and the front porch has exposed rafters.	1912		These three blocks are along the eastern most boundary of the Wisecarver Addition to Modesto. The houses all have clapboard siding double hung sash windows unless otherwise noted. H. L. Chamberlain was the first occupant.	City directories 1911- 1914 / Modesto Newspapers 1908 - 1984 / City Assessment Records
	116	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a two-story Craftsman bungalow with the upper story being a single room over the much larger square lower story. The gabled ends are all low supported by brackets. The side gables have clapboard siding and the gable covered entrance is supported by wooden posts on square brick pillars.	1918		M. G. Payne was the original owner.
	120	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Provincial style house with Norman influences with a basically square plan. It has a steep pitched roof with many gables and little eaves. The roof is cedar shakes and the exterior walls are stucco. The multi-paned windows are double hung.	1934		Boris Geller was the original owner.
	121	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Craftsman bungalow with a simple square plan. The gable faces the front and there is a recessed half porch beneath. Wooden brackets and venting are located in the front gable.	1912		D. M. Wooten was the first owner.
	123	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is 1.5 story Craftsman bungalow with steep front gable, with a shed type gable on the side roof. A shed type roof with a small gable on the entry forms the wide front porch. The lower half is enclosed with small square columns supporting the roof.	1914
	124	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Craftsman bungalow with a square plan. The shed type eave forms the recessed front porch supported by four round columns. There is a shed type dormer on the roof.	1918
	127	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Craftsman bungalow with a simple square plan. It has a moderate gabled roof of composition shingles. A front facing gable has a ¾ open porch underneath supported by concrete elephantine pillars with square posts to the exposed rafter eaves.	1919
	128	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Craftsman bungalow with a higher than normal pitched roof of composition shingles. It has a shed type dormer with a multi-paned decorative window. The shed style roof has exposed rafters and covers a recessed front porch that goes across the full width of the house. The lower half of the porch is enclosed with the same clapboard siding of the rest of the house. The porch roof is supported by four square columns.	1912		The original owner was S. S. Latz who owned a department store on 10th Street in Modesto.
	129	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a two story Craftsman bungalow “airplane” style with the upper story half as big as the lower story. It has double front gables with the smaller one over the front entrance. There is a low decorative railing around the edge of the porch with square posts supporting the eaves.	1916		The original owner was Walter H. Cavill, a prominent early day settler and farmer.
	202	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Craftsman bungalow with a square plan with an unusual hipped and gabled roof. It has a vented gable to the left side facing the street, over the shed type roof with exposed rafters. The roof extends to include a room and a recessed front porch. It is supported by two concrete posts topped by short elephantine pillars.	1920		C. P. Rose, the first owner, was a bookkeeper or the First National Bank in Modesto.
	203	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Craftsman bungalow with a multi-gabled roof with a hipped gable, a peaked gable and a shed type gable with asphalt shingles. The siding is stucco and it has an entrance on both streets of this corner lot.	1928
	205	Elmwood Ave	Residential		This is a Mediterranean style single story residence with a red tile gabled roof. The exterior is stucco. The covered front porch has square arches and a small courtyard is enclosed with a stucco wall.	1931		Daniel Allen, the first occupant, was chairman of the County Surveyor’s department.
	208	Elmwood Ave			This is a single story Craftsman bungalow with a simple gable roof of shingles. The covered porch extends out from one half of the front of the house. The gables are shingled to the peaks but the exterior walls from the eaves down are clapboard siding. The eaves have exposed rafters and bracket supports.	1915		N. J. Vaccaro was the first owner. He was a saloon keeper.
	212	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow that has been altered by the addition of asbestos siding and stuccoed front porch with a broad arch. The roof brackets remain. The gabled end over the porch has louvered vents.	1912		E. C. Jeffreys, a real estate salesman, was the first occupant.
	214	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with gabled ends of the roof, with the shed type eaves extending over the front entrance. The roof of the porch is supported by four square columns. The exterior is clapboard sidling. It is a single family residence.	1912		A. C. Weaver was the first occupant.
	215	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with a simple gabled roof supported by brackets at the eaves. Underneath the eaves are shingles to the gable peak. The rest of the exterior is of shiplap siding. The porch is formed by overhanging gable and a 3’ wall of the siding with bracket and square pillars on each corner. The front door is flanked by two double sash windows.	1912		J. E. Hosmer, a physician, was the first owner.
	216	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with a double gabled roof with the lower gable extended to form the recessed porch. Three square concrete pillars topped by square wooden columns support the porch roof. The overhanging eaves have exposed rafters and decorative support brackets. Exterior is of shiplap siding.	1913		W. H. Killiam, City Editor for the Modesto New Herald, was the first owner.
	217	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow single story residence with a gabled roof supported by brackets at the eaves. There is a recessed front porch the width of the house supported by two large end square columns and four narrow square wooden posts. The area above the eave to the gable peak, is shingled, but the rest of the exterior has clapboard siding.	1912		C. H. Rossell, owner of a Modesto garage was the first owner.
	218	Elmwood Ave			This is single story rectangular Craftsman style bungalow with many gables. There is a fireplace chimney in the center front of the square room extension that also forms a small porch supported by one large square pillar. Exterior is clapboard siding.	1918		Norman S. Garlinghouse, a house painter was the first resident of this house.
	226	Elmwood Ave			This is a single story Craftsman bungalow with decorative wood brackets supporting the gable roof. Rafters are exposed and a small porch is formed by the shed side of the front gable. The siding is of wider than usual clapboard. The front has been altered with a wide picture window.			Harriet Callender (Mrs. William) was the first occupant.
	229	Elmwood Ave			This is a single story Craftsman bungalow with double gabled roof with the lower gable forming the open front porch. The covered eaves have support brackets and latticed vents in the gabled peaks. The exterior is clapboard siding.	1912		Hugh J. Downey, a grocer, was the first owner.
	231	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow with a gabled roof with a latticed vent in the peak. The eaves are enclosed and it has a chimney on the left side of the house. There is a small gable over the open front porch that is supported by two simple square posts. There are two large multi-paned windows on either side of the plain entrance doorway. The exterior siding is clapboard.	1918		G. J. Roberts, a teacher, was the first owner.
	302	Elmwood Ave			This is a neo-classic row house with a hipped roof that has a false former. The eaves are enclosed. There is a bay window and a covered entry porch to one side. Windows are double hung sash and the exterior walls are of clapboard siding.	1912		L. F. Baker, Manager of Baker and Co. - grain warehouse, was the first owner.
	305	Elmwood Ave	Residential	Two story Craftsman	This two-story Craftsman residence is sheathed with painted wood shingle siding and capped by a medium pitched cross gable roof with hipped ends. The roof has projecting eaves with exposed rafters and simple support brackets. A one-story sunroom projects to the side at the front corner of the house. Behind the sunroom is a combination covered carport entry.	Before 1914		John J. Ferlin was the original owner. He was the proprietor of an auto repair garage. In 1916 Ira B. Hough, a clerk for G. S. Turner Company, bought the house. A year later it was sold to W. E. Roberts, a salesman for F. E. Smith. It was sold again the following year to a ball player, Walter J. Schmidt. From 1920 until 1925 William W. Giddings owned the property. Giddings was vice-president of the Modesto Bank. Between 1926 and 1946 the home was owned and occupied by various members of the Simidian Family. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bonner acquired the property in 1948 and lived there until 1952. The house was vacant in 1953, but from 1954 to 1962 it was occupied John S. Corgeat, an employee of the Regal Drug Store. In 1964 the house was purchased by David J. Cummerow, an editor of the Modesto Bee.	Modesto City Directories 1910 - 1963
	306	Elmwood Ave			This is a single story Craftsman bungalow with a gabled roof, the eaves of which curve up, supported by brackets. Entry porch under the front gable is stucco. The main house has shiplap siding. Mixing of style elements in alterations is unbalance.	1911		H. W. Wilbur, a land leveler and farmer was the first owner of this house.
	310	Elmwood Ave			This is a single story Craftsman bungalow with a broad low pitched tar and gravel roof with a minimum of ornamentation. It has a stucco exterior and a low foundation. Four square brick pillars support the front porch to the right of the house while similar pillars support a beam portico on the left side.	1920		J. F. Campbell, who specialized in real estate loans, was the first occupant of this house.
	314	Elmwood Ave			This Craftsman bungalow has been remodeled and altered extensively with a room addition on the front of the house added in the early 1940s. Exterior is stuccoed and the front entry has a curved flat roof over the doorway. The window on the older portion are double hung sash, while the addition has steel framed small panes.	1915		N. M. Cecil, a civil engineer, was the first occupant.
	317	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman “airplane” bungalow with small room sized second story to the rear of the cross gabled roof. The front gable covers and open porch that is supported by brackets under the eaves. The exterior is of clapboard siding.	1916		B. V. Harmon, a poultry man, was the first occupant.
	318	Elmwood Ave			A Norman style Provincial house with a very steep gabled shingle roof. There is very little overhang of the enclosed eaves. A small front entry covered by a small steep gable extends down below the eave. Exterior walls are stucco and a two story tall chimney stands on the north side of the house.	1939		R. J. Bylling, owner of the Velvet Ice Cream Company, was the first occupant.
	319	Elmwood Ave			This is a Craftsman bungalow “airplane” style with a single room upper story over a large cross gabled lower story. Front entrance is covered by a large open porch supported by elephantine piers with short square corner posts. A similar porch is on the right side of the house. Exterior is of clapboard siding.	1923		R. G. O’Connell, an electrical engineer for the Modesto Irrigation district was the first occupant of this house.
	402	Elmwood Ave	res	Bungalow	This one-story transitional bungalow is sheathed in stucco and has a medium pitched gable roof with exposed rafters. An intersecting gable with vertical venting in the peak forms a porch over the centered main entrance. The porch is supported by simple round columns. Two pair of multi-paned sidelights flank the door. The façade also contains two symmetrically spaced stationary windows with large single pane center sections framed by narrow multi-paned sidelights.	1922		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The sub-division was not developed until the mid to late 1920s and most of the homes are in the Provincial style.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / County Tax Assessors Rolls / Personal interviews
	405	Elmwood Ave	res	Transitional	This rectangular stucco bungalow has a low pitched gable roof with projecting eaves and exposed rafters. Heavy square pillars support the front facing gable which forms a full porch. There is vertical venting in the peak of the gable and an exterior chimney projects to one side of the house. The centered multi-pane entry is flanked by a pair of large stationary windows with multi-paned sections above and to either side.	1924		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The sub-division was not developed until the mid to late 1920s and most of the homes are in the Provincial style.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / County Tax Assessors Rolls / Personal interviews
	406	Elmwood Ave	res	Mediterranean	This one-story square plan residence is sheathed in stucco and has a red tile roof with intersecting gables. The front gable extends to one side and contains an ornate arched opening leading to the main entrance. A low stuccoed wall encloses an off center porch with a wrought iron gate. A large multi-paned stationary window set in a complex arched opening balances the entry.	1937		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1875 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of Modesto. The sub-division was not developed until the mid to late 1920s and most of the homes are in the Provincial style.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / County Tax Assessors Rolls / Personal interviews
	410	Elmwood Ave			This residence exhibits Provincial styling in its steep pitched gable roof and recessed entry set in an arched opening. An intersecting gable projects to contain the centered entrance and a small square multi-paned window. The front facing gable has a covering of brick veneer and a group of four air vents in the peak. The multi-paned double hung sash windows are asymmetrically placed.	1937		These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later.
	414	Elmwood Ave			This Provincial style residence is sheathed in rough textured stucco and has a steep multi-gable roof with hipped peaks and exposed rafters. An exterior chimney with a brick cap projects at one side of the house. The side-facing main entrance opens off of a porch between the two projecting front gables. A low brick wall encloses the porch. There are narrow louvered vents in the peaks of the gables. The multi-paned front windows are framed by decorative louvered shutters. A large evergreen tree shades the front of the house.	1927		These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later. Former home of Lowell Garrison, County Assessor and Tax Collector.
	415	Elmwood Ave	Residential	Airplane bungalow	This two story bungalow is sheathed in stucco and capped by a low pitched roof with multi-hipped gables. The front facing gable has vertical venting and forms a porch with shelters the entrance and wraps around one side of the house. The porch is supported by groups of four slender posts which taper at the top and rest on heavy square piers. Purlins extend out from the gables and the rafters are exposed. The building has two entrances, one in the projecting first story section and the other at the end of the wraparound porch. There is an interior chimney projecting from the center of the roof and exterior chimney at one side of the house. With the exception of a single large stationary window facing the street, all other windows are double hung sash.	1925		This home is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1975 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of the tiny town of Modesto, or village as it was often referred to then. The sub-division was not developed until the mid to late 1920s.	Modest City Directories 1911 - 1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Branch's 1881 History
	417	Elmwood Ave			This multi-gabled Provincial style house has both and interior and an exterior chimney. The larger of two front-facing gables projects at one side of the façade and contains a group of three floor to ceiling multi-paned casement windows. The smaller rear gable covers the main entrance which is set in a decorative brick opening. To the side of the entry is another trio of floor to ceiling multi-paned casement windows. An open stoop extends across the front recessed portion of the house. There are arched louvered vents in the peaks of the gable. Canvas awnings shelter the entry and front-facing windows.	1931		These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later.
	418	Elmwood Ave			This rough stucco clad Provincial style house has a steeply pitched roof with intersecting hipped gables. The front-facing gable projects at one side and contains an arched louvered vent in the peak and a large multi-paned floor to ceiling window set in an arched opening. An angled gable contains the arched entrance. There is an exterior chimney at one side of the house. All the front multi-paned casement windows as well as the entry are sheltered by canvas awnings supported by wrought iron spears.	1929		These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later.
	422	Elmwood Ave			This (illegible) gables, a hexagonal peak at the front and center hipped section. The rafters are exposed and there are heavy support brackets on the front corners. Brick veneer has been added to a portion of the façade, however, most of the house is sheathed in its original rough stucco. A front-facing hipped gable projects and contains a floor to ceiling multi-paned window set in an angled arch opening. The entry faces the side and open onto a porch which is enclosed by a low stucco wall trimmed in brick. There is an exterior chimney with brick trim at one side of the house.			These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later.
	423	Elmwood Ave			this two story Provincial style residence is sheathed in stucco and has a steeply pitched roof with intersecting gables and a center rounded tower with a peaked cap. Decorative wood shingles cover the roof and fold in over the ends of the gables to enclose the eaves. The front-facing gable projects and contains as small bay with windows on the second story and an entry door on the ground level. The main entrance is set at an angle in the tower. To one side of this entrance a prominent exterior chimney projects above the roof. The double hung sash windows are asymmetrically placed.	1922		These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later.
	400 Block	Elmwood Ave	res	Provincial	With the exception of the three bungalows at 402, 405, and 415 and a Mediterranean style house at 406, all of which are discussed individually, the 400 block of Elmwood Avenue consists of Provincial style residences. The 400 block of Elmwood Avenue runs north and south between Stoddard and West Morris Avenues. All three houses on this block are sheathed in stucco and, except for 423 which has two stories, all are single story structures. These homes were constructed between 1922 and 1937.	1922-1937		These blocks of Elmwood Avenue and Elmwood Ct are in the Coldwell Colony of Modesto that was formed August 24, 1903 and owned by Virginia Coldwell. It was part of the 400 acre Coldwell ranch that was established in 1875 by John B. Coldwell and his M. Virginia Coldwell. However, the subdivision was not developed until years later.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / L. C. Branch's 1881 History / Personal interviews with various residents
	115	Elmwood Court		Provincial influence	A two-story rectangular plan residence sheathed in stucco with a steeply pitched gable roof of wood shingles. A stuccoed exterior chimney with a brick cap projects to one side of the house. There is a shed dormer containing a multi-pane casement window on each side of a gabled projection which contains a narrow multi-paned stationary window on the second story and an arched opening emphasized by decorative brick work leading to the main entrance. The entry door reflects the arched shape of the structural opening. First floor fenestration consists of two multi-pane casement windows of unequal size.	c. 1940	Russell DeLappe	Former home of Leonard R Spenker, Stanislaus County Sheriff in the 1940s. During WWI he received recognition as a marksman with the American forces in France. L. R. was the son of Joseph Spenker who came to Stanislaus County in 1866 from Germany. He was a prominent pioneer farmer.	Modesto City Directories / Tinkham's Stanislaus County History
	201	Elmwood Court	res	Provincial	A large two-story residence with a multi-gabled wood shingle roof and a complex plan. The house is sheathed in stucco and has two chimneys, one exterior to one side and the other interior projecting at the junction of two intersecting gables. The gabled ends have decorative wood treatment. The main entrance is slightly recessed within an arched opening framed by decorative brick work. The entry is a heavy paneled wood door with a round top which echoes the structural opening. Large multi-paned casement windows surround the ground floor.	1931	Mr. Yellen, Berkeley, California	201 Elmwood Court, built in 1931 for Charles Wherry owner of Wherry Furniture store in Modesto. Wherry’s Furniture Store was located on 11th St for nearly 50 years. The location is now a city owned parking lot. The furniture store was well known throughout the San Joaquin Valley for its quality merchandise.	Modest City Directories 1911 - 1942 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal interview
	207	Elmwood Court	res	Provincial	This story and a half rectangular residence is sheathed in stucco and has a steeply pitched gabled roof of composition shingles. An intersecting gable faces the street and extends to cover an arched entry on one side and a matching archway leading to the rear yard on the other side. Decorative brick work outlines both arches. The main entrance is slightly recessed and its rounded top reflects the shape of the arched structural opening. Between the two archways is a large stationary window with a curved top. Centered in the wall to the other side of the entrance is a prominent double chimney, constructed of stucco and trimmed with brick. Flanking the chimney is a pair of tall multi-paned casement windows. There is a single front facing shed dormer with a diamond paned windows. The peak of the gable contains a narrow arched louvered vent.	1927		207 Elmwood Court, home of Lloyd and Ida Gross. Lloyd Gross served with the American forces during WWI as a pilot. He received his training at March field and was commissioned as a second lieutenant there. After his discharge in 1919 he became an aerial photographer. His aerial views of Modesto in the early 1920s are in the McHenry Museum archives. His wife, Ida Foote Gross, was a longtime art instructor at Modesto High and Downey High schools.	Modesto City Directories / Tinkham's Biographies / Stanislaus Stepping Stones
Photo	211	Elmwood Court	Residential	Provincial	An impressive two story stucco residence with a multi-gabled roof of composition shingles. A massive stuccoed chimney with a brick cap projects from the center of the front facing gable. The second story contains a large multi-paned casement window set in an arched opening and trimmed with decorative brick work. The first story gable curves and extends to shelter the main entrance which is a wood paneled door surrounded by brick work. A slanted bay containing a multi-paned floor to ceiling window projects from one front corner of the house. Slender finials top the bay and first story gable.	1929	Mr. Yellen, Berkeley, Calif	Dr. Donald Robertson was the son of Dr. J. C. Robertson the founder of the Robertson Hospital, one of Modesto’s three private hospitals until after World War II. The hospital was located on J Street between 11th and 12th.	County Tax Assessor Rolls / Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1950 / Personal interview
Photo	215	Elmwood Court	Residential	Mediterranean	This two-story stuccoed residence has a red tile roof with heavy exposed rafters. A medium pitched gable forms an open porch over the side facing entrance, which is a wood paneled door. The porch is supported by a square stuccoed post at the front corner. A low hipped tile roof caps the front two-story portion of the building. There is a pair of French doors and a wrought iron balcony on the second floor facing the street. The first floor fenestration consists of multi-paned casement windows. An exterior chimney projects from the gabled one-story section of the house.	1932		Home of Dr J. C. Robertson, founder of Robertson Hospital, one of three private hospitals located in Modesto until after WWII. Dr J. C. Robertson formerly lived at 1003 12th St in Modesto around the corner from the hospital that bore the family name that was located on J St. By 1930 the hospital expanded to include the Robertson home and later he built this home to accommodate his family. His son Dr. Donald Robertson continued in his father’s footsteps and kept the hospital going until 1958 when it closed.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1940 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Modesto 100 Years by Maino
	218	Elmwood Court	Residential	Provincial	A one-story rectangular residence sheathed in rough stucco and topped by a steeply pitched roof with intersecting gables and exposed rafters. There are two front facing gables. The forward gable contains a louvered vent in the peak and a multi-paned casement window. The second gable is recessed slightly behind the front and lower gale and shelters the main entrance in a small porch with arched openings. A large arched stationary window with a single center pane flanked by multi-pane side lights faces the street. There is an exterior chimney to one side of the house.	1926		This home at 218 Elmwood Court is located in the Coldwell subdivision of Modesto that was formed on August 24, 1903 and was owned by Virginia Coldwell. She and her husband came to Stanislaus County in 1975 and purchased a 400 acre ranch about three miles north of the tiny town of Modesto, or village as it was often referred to then. The sub-division was not developed until the mid to late 1920s.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1940 / County Tax Assessor Rolls / Personal interview with Mrs. Case
	407	Enslen Ave			This California bungalow with a gable roof has exposed rafter. The door has a decorated oval window and the lintel on the door and window is plain. The main window has a leaded glass top. The porch is enclosed on the lower portion with overlap board.
	437	Enslen Ave			This California bungalow has clapboard siding and a full cement porch with four brick posts across the front of the house. The front door and windows are set together with plain lintel.
	1027	Enslen Ave	Residential	California Mexican (?) Rammed earth	Rammed earth (adobe) with 20 inch walls, and doors and windows flush with the inside of the walls. One story, rectangular with composition shingles and gentle gables at either end. Wide wood front door and large front windows. French doors at either end, and side entrance from driveway which is sheltered by ivy and rose covered arbor. Interior fireplace; exposed rafters. Detached one car garage of adobe which forms one wall of adobe fenced back yard. Driveway goes completely around house and yard. Adobe is covered with cement and grown over with old ivy. Screen room and patio have added. 1.5 story	1924	Owen M. Bradley	This home was built by Owen Bradley, a conservationist who believed in saving our forests and building fireproof and durable building. He dug the adobe from the back yard, set up the long 2 x 12 forms that adobe earth was rammed into. Six inches of earth was poured into the long forms and then tapped with a 12 pound hand held tamper until it was only three inches thick. The adobe was allowed to dry a few days and then forms moved so that seams overlapped. Work was begun in April and the family moved in on Nov. 11, 1934. A friend (Charlie Snediger) built the indoor fireplace and friends helped with the plumbing and electricity. The house was built before the discovery that adding bitumul (sp?) would waterproof the adobe; so horse manure was used. The house is cool in summer and warm in winter. Beams, ceiling and tile are form a wrecked house in Stockton.
		Enslen Ave	Park	Landscape	Enslen Park still retains the imposing entrance with two large pillars with the name of the park and two smaller pillars showing the date the park was constructed. Later additions to the park include the Boy Scout Clubhouse, softball fields, and horse shoe pits.	1909	John McLaren	Enslen Park was purchased in 1906 with $2,000 given to the Women’s Improvement Club by James Enslen. The park was designed by James McLaren. The Women’s Improvement Club supervised the construction of the park and the landscaping.
	403	Enslen Park Court			This rectangular stucco composition hip roofed home has slightly overhanging eaves with exposed rafters. There is a shaped overhang over the 10 glass panel door. The double hung windows have 6 pane upper.
	415	Enslen Park Court			The one and a half story rectangular stucco home has a painted cedar shingle offset gable roof. The front gable curves over the porch and the left side curves to form a gate to the side yard. There are two small dormers with no overhang. The windows are double hung casements, the upper portion multi-paned. The door has four upper long windows. The fireplace in this house is made of cement covered with plaster. The upper portion of this fireplace has a picture cared in the plaster of an English Tudor house that exists in the area.
	427	Enslen Park Court			This two story rectangular stucco home has a steeply pitched composition roof. The second story is covered with flat board. There is a very small enclosed porch and the glass door has 15 panes. The windows are multi-paned. There is a double detached garage.
	431	Enslen Park Court			This rectangular, one and a half story stucco home has a high gable composition roof with a slight overhang and exposed rafters. The main door is inset on the right and there is and exterior chimney.
	420	F Street	Residential	Bungalow	Two single story rectangular wood duplex structures separated by a detached two-story structure serving as a garage at ground level and a swelling unit above; all of same construction. Low pitched gable with hip projecting over front porch (single story structures). Elaborate array of small to moderate dimension columns and beams define porch areas and support forward hip. Flat main door with lintel, same theme at windows.	c. 1924			Modesto City Dir. 1914, 17, 19, 22, 26, 29, 31
	424	F Street	Residential	Bungalow	Two single story rectangular wood duplex structures separated by a detached two-story structure serving as a garage at ground level and a swelling unit above; all of same construction. Low pitched gable with hip projecting over front porch (single story structures). Elaborate array of small to moderate dimension columns and beams define porch areas and support forward hip. Flat main door with lintel, same theme at windows.	c. 1924			Modesto City Dir. 1914, 17, 19, 22, 26, 29, 31
	101 & 103, 105 & 107, 109 & 111, 113 & 115	Fairview Ave	Residential	California Bungalow	This row of “double bungalows” or “duplex” living units all appear identical with medium pitch gable roofs and two lower projecting gables at each side of the front over the entrances. It has composition shingles. There are vertical slat vents in the peak of the entry porch and main gables. It has narrow shiplap siding. There is an interior brick chimney with brick caps. Its overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, bracket and braches. There is a concrete porch. Apparently the original supports have been removed and all replaced with concrete blocks. A screen of decorative concrete blocks has been added across the fronts of all the units. The front doors are multi-pane glass with aluminum screen doors. There are double-hung windows, multi-pane above and single pane below. They are one story rectangular shaped.	c. 1931
	112	Floto Way	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	The second story of this narrow clapboard covered residence appears to have been added at some early date. The first story has a double gable roof with square wood posts resting on brick piers. The second story has a low pitched side-facing gable roof. The roof has projecting eaves, support brackets and exposed rafters. There is vertical venting in the peaks of the gable. An outside stairway leads to a second story entrance. The fenestration consists of double hung sash windows. The first floor entry is a multi-paned glass door. There is an exterior brick chimney to one side of the house.	c. 1943		Floto Way is part of the Hills Addition to Modesto that was formed on April 19, 1911 and owned by Adam Hills. It is a very narrow tree lined street with many of the older homes architecturally intact, but this one is exceptional for its integrity and lends itself to the neighborhood.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / Modesto Planning Officer John Herrick
	116	Floto Way	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow	A one story, low gable house with composition shingled roof. It has vertical vents in the gable. There is a lower projecting gable over the front porch supported by square tapered wooden posts on columns (square) made of little gray bricks. There is a concrete porch. It has narrow shiplap siding. There is a multi-pane glass door and it had double hung single pane windows. There is broad, flat wooden trim around the door and windows. It has an interior brick chimney.	c. 1943
	502	Foy Street	Residential		This clapboard sheathed Craftsman bungalow has a rectangular plan and shallow front-facing hipped gable roof. The roof projects to form a full porch. The porch is supported by round columns at the front corners and group of three equally spaced square slender posts in the center. The center posts are connected by an open railing. The centered main entrance is flanked by a pair of double hung sash windows. The peak of the gable has vertical venting. There is a brick interior chimney. At the rear of the house a low gable shelters a small porch.	1922		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	506	Foy Street	Residential		This story and a half Craftsman Bungalow is sheathed in wide clapboard siding and capped by a medium pitched double front-facing gable roof. The lower forward gable forms a half porch and is supported by square wood posts. The gables have support brackets and vertical venting in the peaks. There is a shed dormer with windows at each side of the house. There is an off center entrance and two groups of tri-part double hung sash windows on the façade. The house is well maintained and in excellent condition	1922		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	509	Foy Street	Residential		This rectangular Craftsman Bungalow is covered with narrow clapboard siding and topped by a double gable roof. The forward gable forms a half porch and is supported by square posts resting on abbreviated stucco piers. There is vertical venting in the gable peaks. Fenestration consists of asymmetrically placed double hung sash windows.	1919		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	510	Foy Street	Residential		This rectangular plan residence exhibits decided Craftsman influence. Its medium pitched gable roof is side facing and has large louvered vents surrounded by shingles in the peaks and heavy supports brackets at the corner. The roof projects broadly to form a full porch which extends across the front and wraps around one side of the house. Two slender square posts support the porch structure. There are two entrances; one centered in the façade and the other at the rear of the porch. To one side of the front entry is a single pane stationary window flanked by two small casement widows with a multi-pane transom above. Clapboard siding covers the house. An exterior stuccoed chimney projects at one side of the house.	1942		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	513	Foy Street	Residential		This rectangular Craftsman Bungalow is sheathed in wood shingles and has a medium pitched side facing gable roof with heavy support brackets. The roof projects to form a full porch which has square posts resting on brick piers as corner supports with two slender posts on either side of the entry. There is a shed dormer with a pair of louvered vents facing the street and additional air vents in the peaks of the gable. The centered entrance is flanked by a pair of double hung sash windows. There is an exterior stucco chimney at one side of the house.	1922		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	517	Foy Street	Residential		This symmetrical Craftsman Bungalow is clad in clapboard siding and capped by a medium pitched front facing gable roof with support brackets. The exposed rafters have decorative notched ends. The gable extends to cover a full porch across the front of the house. The porch gable is supported by square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall which encloses the porch. There is a louvered vent in the gable peak. There is a louvered vent in the gable peak and an exterior stucco chimney at one side of the house. The centered entrance is flanked by a pair of double hung sash windows with rounded tops.	1914		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	520	Foy Street	Residential		This rectangular plan Craftsman Bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and has a shallow front facing double gable roof. The forward gable has vertical venting in the peak and forms a full porch. Heavy square pillars support the porch gable. There is both an interior and an exterior stuccoed chimney. A small addition projects at the rear of the house.	1922		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	521	Foy Street	Residential		This single story Craftsman Bungalow is capped by a low front facing gable roof with vertical venting in the peak. Narrow clapboard siding sheathes the exterior of this rectangular plan home. A half porch supported by square brick posts shelters the centered main entrance and one window. The porch roof consists of a wide spaced trellis with notched ends covered with corrugated plastic. There is one exterior brick chimney.	1914		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	524	Foy Street	Residential		This rectangular plan stucco clad bungalow has a low gable roof with an intersecting able over the centered front entrance. The centered half porch is supported by heavy square stuccoed posts with recess panels and sheltered by a covered trellis with notched ends. There is vertical venting in the gable peaks and an exterior chimney.	1922		The 500 block of Foy Street is composed of single story or story and a half Craftsman bungalows. These houses were built between 1914 and 1922. All are similar in scale and most share common design elements. Unless otherwise noted all of these residences have projecting eaves with exposed rafters and double hung sash windows. Either a double or single car detached garage is associated with each of the house.
	532	Foy Street	Residential		A one story, square building. The house has a medium gable roof with cross gable projecting over front porch. It has a composition roof. There are vertical wooden slat vents in the porch gable. The house is covered with narrow clapboards. The concrete porch has wooden posts with molding trim at the base. The brick interior chimney is in the center of the house. There are overhanging eaves and exposed rafters with support brackets under the porch eaves. There is a multi-pane glass door with wooden frame screen door. There are double hung single pane windows with broad, flat rim around both the windows and the door.
	1016	Franklin	Residential	Classical revival influence	A two story rectangular plan residence. Wood frame construction sheathed in shiplap siding. Medium pitch gable roof of asbestos shingles. The eaves are enclosed in a plain boxed cornice with returns at the gables ends. There is a one story veranda which wraps around one side of the house and is supported by a single tapered square post. The off-center main entrance consists of a plain wooden door framed by a multi-paned transom and sidelights. The original wooden windows have been replaced by aluminum windows .There are decorative end boards at the corners of the house. Windows have molded lintels.
	1020	Franklin	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow
	1012	Franklin	Residential	Craftsman Bungalow
Photo	2509	Fremont	Residential	Mid Century Modern
	118	Fresno Street	Residential		A rectangular, clapboard house with a medium gable and one story. It has a cement foundation and possible a basement. The main front door is centered and has a glass panel with glass side panels. There is a fixed front window from the entrance to the north corner. Side windows are double hung with plain wood molding. Eaves are projecting and the rafters have rain gutters. Five cements steps lead to an open porch with a flat top roof and black wrought iron railing. There is a detached garage at the rear.	1914
	122	Fresno Street	Residential		This is a single story, rectangular house with a low gable and a composition roof. The complete front is faced with red brick with red brick pillars and black wrought iron fence surrounding this attractive home. There is an open porch with square red brick pillared supports. The front door is centered and made of plain wood. The fixed bay window is in a metal casement. There are projecting eaves with exposed rafters.	After 1941
	124	Fresno Street	Residential		These are 2 story rectangular houses with low gabled roof. 124 has stucco siding. They have cement foundation. The front door is centered. There is a full porch with brick and wood pillars. They have sash windows on each side of the front door with plain wood molding. Both have white picket fences surrounding the house. Detached garage at rear. See 142 Fresno St.	1922
	126	Fresno Street	Residential		This is a square, cement brick, one story, single family house with medium gable. The front entrance is off center with cement brick arch over the porch. The front windows have metal casement panels. A white picket fence surrounds the house. There is a cement brick single car garage at the rear.	1922
	136	Fresno Street	Residential		This is a small, rectangular one story house with stucco siding. It has a low gable composition roof. It has a cement floor. There is an off center front door with a gabled open front porch. It has a plain wood front door. The front windows are double hung sash. There is a new center window with an aluminum frame. Crude lean-to north side of house forms a garage.	1922
	142	Fresno Street	Residential		These are 2 story rectangular houses with low gabled roof. 142 has clapboard siding. They have cement foundations. The front door is centered. There is a full porch with brick and wood pillars. They have sash windows on each side of the front door with plain wood molding. Both have white picket fences surrounding the house. Detached garage at rear. See 124 Fresno St.	1922
	208	Fresno Street	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a 1.5 story, single house with a cement foundation. There is an offset gable and a composition roof. There is an interior red brick chimney. It has projecting eaves with exposed rafters. The main door is centered east of the gable end. The door is flat, wood with plain molding. Windows have a plain sash with a slip sill. There is an open porch with an arch and stucco pillars and 2 cement steps. There is a 2 car detached garage at the rear.	1937
	210	Fresno Street	Residential		This is a small, single story, rectangular, stucco house with a medium gale roof and composition shingles. It has a fixed center front window. There is a red brick front facing which is 3 feet high from ground level. There is an off center main entrance and a red brick trimmed porch. There is no foundation or a low cement one. There is a detached garage at the rear.	1937
	214	Fresno Street	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a single story house with stucco siding and an open porch. It has a composition roof with a low gable. It has a center door opening and sash windows. There is a detached garage at the rear.	1922
	218	Fresno Street	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a single story house with stucco siding and an open porch. It has a shingle roof with a low gable. It has a center door opening and sash windows. There is an exterior brick chimney on the south side. There is a detached garage at the rear.	c. 1941
	222	Fresno Street	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a single story house with stucco siding and an open porch with brick and wood pillars. It has a composition roof with a low gable. It has center door opening and sash windows. There is a detached garage at the rear.	After 1941
	226	Fresno Street	Residential	California Bungalow	This is single story duplex with stucco and an open porch. It has composition roof with a low gable. It has center door opening and sash windows. There is a detached garage at the rear.	1941
	228	Fresno Street	Residential		This is a 1.5 story house with shiplap siding. It has a hipped gable and hipped dormer. There is a gabled front entrance with square wood pillars. There is a wood shingle roof with projected gables and exposed rafters. There are two front windows with fixed single panels and sash side opening.	After 1941
	1016	G Street			2 story front, 1 story rear, flat roofed brick building in stretcher bond pattern. Stepped corbelling with ornamented shelf. Columns to second story. Corners rounded, large display windows with glass transoms. Plain molding around doors and windows. Second story windows have arches formed by radiating brick, flush brick trim with slip sills. Awnings, ornamental shutters, transom replaced with dog-eared fencing material over one display window.	1926
	1024	G Street	Commercial		Single story rectangular structure attached to building to south. Brick construction in stretcher bond pattern. Five large display windows with columns rounded at corners. Brick on end forms shelf above glass transom. Diamond design at each end of building formed by brick below parapet. Building has flat roof for majority of length but bows upward toward main entry, then drops flat. Bow is obscured by parapet.
	1106	G Street	light industrial		This is a one story approximately square light industrial building of stucco over brick. Multi-pane metal frame windows extend along two sides of the building. A double string course separates the tops of the windows and a low one step parapet which conceals the roof. Folding wooden doors with center lights lead to the garage. There is also a single leaf street entrance to the building.	1920s
	1317	G Street	Residential	Bungalow	These three wood frame one-story bungalows share many similarities and 1321 and 1325 are nearly identical. All have side facing gable roofs with louvered attic vents in the gable peaks. All three also have a small intersecting gable which shelters a front porch. Number 1317 has a half-porch supported the front corner by an abbreviated square post resting on a low shingle covered wall which encloses the porch. The other two house shave small recessed center porches enclosed by low shingle covered walls and the porch gables are supported by brackets. All three are sheathed with painted shingles from the bottom of the windows to the ground, and on the façade, from the top of the windows to the roof line. Numbers 1321 and 1325 have a band of narrow clapboard siding at the window level; 1317 has wide shiplap siding at this level. Continuous string courses separate the different siding materials on all three building. All of the roofs have exposed rafters with notched ends and corner support brackets. All three have interior brick chimneys and double hung sash windows with plain surrounds.	c. 1914
	1321	G Street	Residential	Bungalow	These three wood frame one-story bungalows share many similarities and 1321 and 1325 are nearly identical. All have side facing gable roofs with louvered attic vents in the gable peaks. All three also have a small intersecting gable which shelters a front porch. Number 1317 has a half-porch supported the front corner by an abbreviated square post resting on a low shingle covered wall which encloses the porch. The other two house shave small recessed center porches enclosed by low shingle covered walls and the porch gables are supported by brackets. All three are sheathed with painted shingles from the bottom of the windows to the ground, and on the façade, from the top of the windows to the roof line. Numbers 1321 and 1325 have a band of narrow clapboard siding at the window level; 1317 has wide shiplap siding at this level. Continuous string courses separate the different siding materials on all three building. All of the roofs have exposed rafters with notched ends and corner support brackets. All three have interior brick chimneys and double hung sash windows with plain surrounds.	c. 1914
	1325	G Street	Residential	Bungalow	These three wood frame one-story bungalows share many similarities and 1321 and 1325 are nearly identical. All have side facing gable roofs with louvered attic vents in the gable peaks. All three also have a small intersecting gable which shelters a front porch. Number 1317 has a half-porch supported the front corner by an abbreviated square post resting on a low shingle covered wall which encloses the porch. The other two house shave small recessed center porches enclosed by low shingle covered walls and the porch gables are supported by brackets. All three are sheathed with painted shingles from the bottom of the windows to the ground, and on the façade, from the top of the windows to the roof line. Numbers 1321 and 1325 have a band of narrow clapboard siding at the window level; 1317 has wide shiplap siding at this level. Continuous string courses separate the different siding materials on all three building. All of the roofs have exposed rafters with notched ends and corner support brackets. All three have interior brick chimneys and double hung sash windows with plain surrounds.	c. 1914
	115	Grant Street	Residential	California Bungalow	This is a rectangular one-story home sheathed with stucco. It has a low pitched double gable roof with a projecting gable over the porch. Both gables have vertical venting in the peaks. The roof is tar and gravel with projecting eaves and exposed rafters. There is an exterior stucco chimney with cap and also an interior stucco capped chimney. The main entrance is side-facing. There are two three part windows with the center section a single pane below and multi-paned transom above. The side windows are double hung with a multi-paned top and a single pane bottom section. The concrete porch is supported by square concrete capped piers below and tapered square wood post with recessed panels above. A portico extends from porch to over driveway with a trellis covering.	1919		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.
	117	Grant Street	Residential	Mediterranean	This is a one-story, rectangular plan, stuccoed house. There is a parapet wall around a presumably flat roof (not visible). There are three sets of three tile vents high on the walls. There is an exterior stuccoed and capped chimney. The entry door is a rounded arch wooden panel with rectangular glass panes and wrought iron trim. The door is set into an arched and recessed opening. There are two three-part windows. The large center windows have vertically divided tops with single pane bottom panes and multi-pane casements on either side. There is a red concrete porch with narrow red tiled overhang projecting from the house.	1929		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / Modesto Planning Director John Herrick
	119	Grant Street	Residential	Provincial	This rectangular house has the garage and living area on the ground level and an upstairs area over the garage. The exterior is stucco. The composition shingle roof has a hipped gable at lower level and another hipped gable at the upper level. It has plain boxed cornices with returns. The exterior stucco chimney has a tall tapered cap. The front door is a plain wooden panel with large multi-paned sidelights. The windows are double hung sash with multi-pane sections above a single pane. The concrete porch has square stuccoed posts with caps and wooden railing between the posts.	c. 1929		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / Modesto Planning Director John Herrick
	129	Grant Street	Residential	Mediterranean	This asymmetrical Mediterranean residence has a second story section projecting at the rear of the building. The house is sheathed in stucco. The second story portion is capped by a side-facing gable roof with Espanada parapets at each end. The one-story section has a flat roof surround by a low crenellated parapet. There is a small balcony off of the second story. There is a corner porch with arched openings and a recessed front entrance. The first floor windows are one-over-one double hung sash. A prominent exterior chimney with arched vents at the top projects at the front of the house. There is also an interior chimney capped by a tall metal vent. The second story has a louvered vent above a pair of narrow multi-paned windows with arched surrounds.	1924		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / Modesto Planning Director John Herrick
	131	Grant Street	Residential	Provincial	This is a rectangular one-story Provincial style home with a high pitched main gable from front to back and a cross gable through the mid-section. There is also a small cross gable at the rear of the house. It has enclosed eaves with returns and the roof is covered with composition shingles. There is an arched wooden vent with horizontal slats in the front gable peak. The exterior is rough stucco with a rectangular shaped pattern throughout. There is an exterior stucco chimney. The double hung sash windows are multi-paned above a single pane. The concrete porch has an arched entry into a small porch area with an arched opening to the side, also. The roof line over the porch curves down from the main gable and it has a matching curve down to the other side that has an arch under it leading to the side yard. A wall containing an arch with a gate extends from the other side of the house. There is a side entrance off the driveway with a multi-paned glass door with multi-paned sidelights. The main front door is also multi-paned glass.	1927		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1984 / Modesto Planning Director John Herrick
	132	Grant Street	Residential	Provincial	This is a one-story Provincial style residence with a rectangular plan. It is sheathed in stucco and has a medium pitch side-facing gable roof with intersecting gables at the front. The larger of the two front gables contains a trio of casement windows and louvered vent in the peak. The small gable projects and has louvered vents in the peak. The small gable projects slightly to shelter the main entrance which is located at the front corner of the house. Between the two gables is a series of four casement windows. An exterior stuccoed chimney with brick cap and trim projects at one side of the house. The eaves are enclosed and the front facing gables have returns.	c. 1929		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / Modesto Planning Director John Herrick
	135	Grant Street	Residential	Mediterranean influence	This is a one story L shaped house with a medium pitch gable the length of the house with cross gable projecting to side over the sun porch. It has a small gable over the entry. The house is stuccoed. The roof is composition shingle, possible red tile originally. Red tiles on the small entry porch. There are round tile vents in front and side gables as well as the porch over the entry. The close chimney has a brick cap. There is a plain wooden front door that has one narrow vertical rectangular glass pane. The two front windows are multi-paned casements with single pane transom above. The side windows are varied with some multi-pane above and single below and double hung. All the others are single pane and double hung. There is a sun porch at the left front of the house which has unusual windows. The front windows are multi-pane with narrow tongue and groove siding below. The windows to the side have large fixed multi-pane central section set in a decorative flattened arch. Two smaller arched multi-pane windows are at either side.	1927
	138	Grant Street	Residential	Provincial	This single story Provincial style house has a rectangular plan and is covered with rough textured stucco. It has a side-facing gable roof with intersecting front gables. The eaves are enclosed and the front-facing gables have small returns. The larger of the two front gables projects slightly and contains a pair of casement windows and a louvered vent in the peak. The smaller front gable shelters the main entrance. To one side of the entry is a group of three casement windows. All windows have a three part vertically divided upper section above a single pane. There is an exterior stuccoed chimney with a brick cap at the one side of the house.	1927		The homes on Grant Street are in the Lees Addition and the amended Lees Addition to the City of Modesto. They were owned by Cyrus Lee and were recorded on July 19, 1887 and June 14, 1888 respectively. There are a variety of architectural styles but all were built in the 1920s lending a cohesiveness to this pleasant neighborhood. The integrity of the homes has been kept and the landscaped yards and the trees that line both side of the street add a pleasing aspect to this street.	Modesto City Directories 1911 - 1942 / Modesto Planning Director John Herrick
	18	H Street	School		The building has been so drastically remodeled that there is not visible evidence of the building of 1918. The rebuilt high school is devoid of any architectural detailing except for Corinthian columns at the main entrance and also at the auditorium entrance. The original building had fluted ionic columns. Therefore, the present columns could not have come from the original building or they have been drastically altered. The building has taken on a box like form punctured with uniform series of windows. Rebuilt 1947-51	1918		First Modesto High School (but not first building) See attached list of distinguished alumnae. (List is missing.)	The Red and Black, June 1983, One Hundred Years ed. By Jeannette Maino, p 87, Modesto Images of Yesterday, Images of Today by Gauvreau 194
	202	H Street	Church		“L shaped two story stucco structure with tower, composition shingles. Medium to steep pitched gable roof with small hip at each side. Eaves project with exposed rafters while gable ends are unornamented parapets. 2 main entry doors have 4 center ogee opening with no molding. One leg of “L” features 4 center ogee windows with two gothic panes connected with ¼ round at center-top. Window unornamented with slip sills. Other leg of “L” features rectangular windows on each floor. Building features exterior wall supports. Steps are plain, large curved platform-type. Tower rises from intersection of legs and contains main doors and rectangular windows. A cross of glass blocks exists one each of the two visible sides near the roof of the tower.	c. 1931			1914-1913 Modesto City Directories
	315	H Street	Retail	Streamline Art Deco	The store is classic streamline art deco with a 45 foot tower. The overhang was removed in late 2008.	1937		According to the Modesto Bee, when this Safeway store opened in August 1937, it was a "modern drive-in market."	Modernism in Modesto 1937 to 1972 by Modesto Art Museum
	325	H Street	Drive in	Art Deco	A classic geometric art deco building	1938
	1020	H Street	Commercial		One story brick rectangular structure. Vertical pillars connected by horizontal cross panels. Flat roof. Entrance panel angles toward recessed entry. Wood frame around door, plain molding no side panels. Transom above windows.
Photo	1100	H Street	Offices			1976	Nacht and Lewis	Indoor fountain by Stan Bitters of Fresno
	1328	H Street	Church	Classical revival	This two story rectangular building is Modesto’s only remaining building which reflects the early twentieth century vogue for classical forms. The unadorned façade has a smooth stucco surface. A large straight platform leads to a pedimented central portico which is supported by four tall, slender, round columns. The entablature is plain and there is a single round louvered vent in the tympanum. A tall parapet conceals the flat roof. At the base of the parapet a shelf-like projection extends across the front and continues around both sides of the building. The centered main entrance consists of a side-by-side pair of double doors. Sash-type windows are symmetrically placed on the façade and along the sides of the building. The two first story windows flanking the entry have vertically divided transoms and the outer two have somewhat smaller transoms with opaque glass decorated in an arc design. The side windows also have opaque transoms. Outside stair cases lead to second story entrances at the rear of the building and on one side near the back of the building.	1926		This building was the home of the First Church of Christ Scientist until 1973. In 1974 it became the home of the Modesto Academy of Dance.
	102	Hackberry	Residential		This transitional bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium hip roof with an intersecting gable. The front-facing gable projects at one side of the façade over a slanted bay window. The front edge of the side-facing gable forms a half porch sheltering the entrance and a window with a multi-pane upper sash. A simple square wood post supports the porch structure at the front corner. The eaves are enclosed in a simple boxes cornice. There are wood shingles and louvered vents in the gable peak. City attorney A. J. Carlson was the original owner.	After 1917
	102	Hackberry	Residential		This transitional bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium hip roof with an intersecting gable. The front-facing gable projects at one side of the façade over a slanted bay window. The front edge of the side-facing gable forms a half porch sheltering the entrance and a window with a multipane upper sash. A simple square wood posts supports the porch structure at the front corner. The eaves are enclosed in a simple boxed cornice. There are wood shingles and a louvered vents in the gable peak.	After 1917		City attorney, A. J. Carlson, was the original owner.
	106	Hackberry	Residential		This narrow clapboard covered transitional bungalow has a medium hip roof with an intersecting gable projecting over a slanted bay with windows. The gable peak is covered with wood shingles and has a louvered peak vent. The eaves are enclosed in a plain boxed cornice. A small stoop leads to the off-center main entrance which is flanked by a pair of louvered shutters. Aluminum awnings have been added to the front and side windows. There is an interior front brick chimney.	After 1917		The original owner was W. F. Flowers.
	107	Hackberry	Residential		This narrow clapboard sheathed Craftsman bungalow is capped by a medium hip roof with an intersecting front gable and a small hopped dormer. The roof has support brackets in the gable and notched rafter ends. The gable peak is covered with wood shingles. There are attic vents in the dormer and in the peak of the gable. The gable projects out over a square bay at the front corner of the house. The bay contains a small square side-facing window and a large tripart window in front. The tripart window consists of a fixed center section with a leaded upper portion and two flanking narrow double hung sash windows. There is brick facing from the ground to the bottom of the windows in the projecting bay. Clapboard covered railings frame the steps leading to the off-center main entrance. The entry is flanked by a pair of narrow side lights.	After 1917		The original owner was A. C. Fingerle, en employee of the United Bank and Trust Company.
	111	Hackberry	Residential		This story-and-a-half Craftsman bungalow is clad in clapboard siding and capped by a steep pitched side-facing gable roof with a large gabled dormer containing a group of three adjacent double hung sash windows. The front edge of the roof extends to form a full porch. The porch is supported by four round wood columns resting on short square stuccoed bases. A low clapboard covered wall encloses the porch. To one side of the off-center main entrance is a square stationary window. The façade also contains a large double hung sash windows. There is an interior brick chimney.	After 1917		The original owner was J. P. Smare, osteopath.
	112	Hackberry	Residential		The medium pitched, side-facing gable roof of this Craftsman bungalow shelters a full porch. There is a small shed dormer containing a horizontal window and two louvered attic vents. The house, including the flat rectangular porch supports, is sheathed in clapboard siding. The roof has support brackets with notched ends. An open trellis projects at one side of the house. The centered front entrance is flanked by tripart windows.	After 1917		Mrs. Johanna Wheeler was the original owner.
	114	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is covered with narrow clapboard siding and has a front-facing double gable roof. The forward gable forms a half porch and is supported by abbreviated tapered square wood posts resting on stuccoed piers. The centered multi-pane main entrance is flanked by a pair of large windows with multi-pane upper sashes. There is vertical venting in the gable peaks.	After 1917		The original owner was J. E. McCormick, an insurance agent.
	115	Hackberry	Residential		This large two-story Craftsman bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding with decorative wood shingles covering the gable peaks. A medium pitched front-facing gable roof caps the second story. A shallow side-facing gable extends out from the first story to form a full porch which wraps around one side of the house. There is a small projecting gable above the off-center main entrance. The roof has heavy support brackets, projecting purlins and a pair of narrow louvered vents on either side of a simple diamond paned window in the gable peak. The second story façade contains two tripart windows consisting of narrow side panels on each side of a large center double hung sash windows. The entry has an opal beveled glass pane and flanking side lights.	After 1917		S. E. Foster was the original owner.
	118	Hackberry	Residential		This story-and-a-half bungalow is sheathed with wide clapboard siding. A medium pitched front-facing gable roof covers the upper story. There is a single story shed roof extension at one side of the house and a shed roof over the first story front porch. Slender square wood posts support the porch structure and wood railing surrounds the porch. The half story façade contains a double hung sash window. There are similar windows in the first story façade at one side of the off-center multi-pane main entrance.	After 1917		The original owner was J. S. Fulcher, a laborer.
	119	Hackberry	Residential		This stuccoed transitional bungalow has a medium pitched front-facing gable roof with heavy support brackets. The gable projects to form a full porch across the front of the house. Heavy square pillars support the porch structure. A low stuccoed wall with a brick cap surrounds the porch. To one side of the main entrance is a large diamond paned tripart window with a transom. There is a pair of attic vents in the gable peak.	After 1917		J. T. Irving was the original owner.
	122	Hackberry	Residential		This transitional bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding from the ground to the bottom of the windows and with wood shingles above. It is capped by a medium hip roof with an intersecting gable over a half porch. The porch is supported by slender square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall which encloses the porch. To the side of the porch is a projecting slanted bay with windows. There is a louvered vent in the gable peak.	After 1917		The original owner was E. E. Hunsucker, a bookkeeper at Shafer’s.
	125	Hackberry	Residential		This narrow clapboard covered transitional bungalow has a medium hip roof with flaring eaves. An intersecting gable projects at the front to form a half porch over the main entrance and a small square diamond paned window. The porch gable has decorative half timbering in the peak and is supported by flat clapboard covered post resting on a low clapboard covered wall which surrounds the porch. To the side of the porch is a single window with a leaded upper sash. The eaves are enclosed in a simple boxed cornice.	After 1917		The original owner was I. J. Clark.
	126	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding with wood shingles in the gable peaks. The medium hip roof is intersected by a front-facing gable which projects to form a half porch. Plain square wood posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall support the porch. An additional gable tops a small slightly projecting square bay at the side of the house. The roof has support brackets and notched rafter ends. There is a louvered vent in the peak of the front gable. There is an exterior stuccoed chimney and an interior brick chimney. Slender iron railings flank the steps leading up to the porch. To one side of the entry is a large tripart window.	After 1917		C. H. Hobart, a buyer of fruit, was the original owner.
	130	Hackberry	Residential		This stucco sheathed story-and-a-half transitional bungalow has a steep side-facing gable roof with a prominent shed dormer containing four casement windows at the front and small square window at each side. A front and a side-facing multi-paned door open off of a recessed half porch. The porch is supported by a pair of short tapered square wood posts resting on a stuccoed pier each. A modern wrought iron railing surrounds the porch. The roof has support brackets. There is an exterior stuccoed chimney at one side of the house.	After 1917		Attorney N. A. Hawkins was the original owner.
	132	Hackberry	Residential		This “airplane” bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding with wood shingles in the front gable peak. Shallow side-facing gables cover the first and second story portions of the house with an intersecting gable forming a half porch. The center multi-pane main entrance is flanked by a six-over-one double hung sash widows with an addition pair of identical windows on either side of the porch. The second story façade contains a group of three multi-paned windows. Short square wood posts resting on brick piers support the porch gable. The roof has notched rafter ends. There is an interior brick chimney.	1924		Dennis A. Green, a teacher at Modesto Junior College, was the original owner.
	135	Hackberry	Residential		This “airplane” bungalow is sheathed in stucco and capped by low side-facing gables on both the first and second stories. An intersecting gable forms a half-porch and is supported by abbreviated tapered square wood posts resting on stuccoed piers. The center main entrance is flanked by a pair of tripart windows consisting of a large fixed single pane with a narrow double hung sash window on either side and a multi-pane transom over all. The second story façade has two pairs of double hung sash windows. There is both an interior and exterior stuccoed chimney with a brick cap. The gable peaks have vertical venting.	1924		J. T. Flook was the original owner.
	202	Hackberry	Residential		This symmetrical story-and-a-half craftsman bungalow has narrow clapboard siding and a steep pitched side-facing gable roof with a shed dormer containing three windows at the front. The edge of the roof projects over a full porch. The porch is supported by short square wood posts resting on a low stuccoed wall which surrounds the porch. The roof has support brackets. There is an exterior brick chimney at one side of the house.	After 1917		Mrs. L. E. Jones was the original owner.
	203	Hackberry	Residential		This story-and-a-half bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding and topped by a steep side-facing gable roof with a large gabled dormer at the front. The dormer has flaring eaves and a louvered vent in the peak and contains a group of three double hung sash windows fronted by a small balcony with a low wood railing. The edge of the main roof projects to a full porch across the front of the house. Four equally spaced round columns resting on a low clapboard covered wall support the porch structure. To one side of the off-center main entrance is a small square windows. The façade also contains a large stationary window with a leaded upper section. The eaves are enclosed in a plain boxed cornice.	After 1917		The original owner was C. E. Camp, a county assessor.
	205	Hackberry	Residential		This wide clapboard clad transitional bungalow has a low front facing gable roof with an intersecting gable over a projecting square bay at the side of the house. A triangular pediment with classical detailing shelters the off-center main entrance. Square posts support the porch pediment. To the side of the entry is a large multi-paned window set in an arched opening and consisting of a large fixed center section and two flanking double hung sash portions. There is vertical venting in the front gable peak. The house is well maintained.	After 1917		The original owner was C. M. Stutz, a salesman.
	206	Hackberry	Residential		This stucco sheathed transitional bungalow has a medium pitched double front-facing gable roof. The forward gable forms a half porch supported by tapered square wood posts resting on stuccoed pedestals. A wide spaced wood railing surrounds the porch. The roof has notched rafter ends and lattice venting in the peaks of the gables.	After 1917		A pharmacist, C. O. Howard, was the original owner.
	209	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding with wood shingles in the gable peaks. The medium pitched roof has double front-facing gables with the forward gable forming a full porch. Four equally spaced square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall support the porch gable. The roof has heavy support brackets and a double louvered vent in the front gable peak. The centered main entrance is flanked by a pair of large double hung sash windows. There is an exterior and an interior brick chimney.	After 1917		The original owner was C. W. Jones, an employee of Turner Hardware.
	210	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is covered with wide clapboards from the ground to the bottom of the windows and with narrow clapboard siding the rest of the way up. It has a medium front-facing gable roof with delicate brackets and louvered vents in the peak. The recessed corner porch is supported by two square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall which enclosed the porch. The main entrance has an oval beveled glass pane in the upper half of the door. A small bay projects at one side of the house.	After 1917		The original owner was Eugene Rice, a bookkeeper for the First National Band.
	215	Hackberry	Residential		This story-and-a half Craftsman bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding with wood shingles in the gable peak. It is capped by a medium pitched front-facing gable roof with support brackets. A truncated hip roof projects over the recessed corner porch, which is supported by abbreviated wood posts resting on pedestals. There are stick work brackets between the porch posts and a low wood railing surrounds the porch. The half story contains a row of four single paned windows in the front and an added shingle covered gabled dormer with two small windows at the side of the house. On the same side of the building, a square shed roof addition projects beneath the dormer. To one side of the off-center main entrance is a large single pane stationary window with a square diamond paned window on the side facing wall. There is an original interior brick chimney and an added exterior chimney with a metal extension. The original owner was W. A. Jones, a real estate broker.	After 1917
	216	Hackberry	Residential		This stucco covered story-and-a-half transitional bungalow has a steep pitched roof with intersecting gables. The front-facing gable contains an adjacent pair of double hung sash windows. The peak is covered with wood shingles and has a small louvered vent at the top. A flat roof porch supported by square stuccoed posts shelters the main entrance. A gabled bay projects at one side of the house. There are ornamental quoins at the front corners of the house. There is an exterior stuccoed chimney at the rear of the building.	After 1917		The original owner was J. H. Scott, a farmer.
	219	Hackberry	Residential		This clapboard clad transitional bungalow has a medium pitched front-facing gable roof with an intersecting gable over a projecting bay at the side of the house. The front gable curves down over a recessed corner porch. A single tapered square wood post resting on a brick pedestal supports the porch at the front corner. The main entrance faces the side. There is an interior brick chimney.	After 1917		The original owner was Mrs. M .E. Hairgrove.
	220	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium front-facing gable roof. The roof has support brackets and there is a small square window on either side of a louvered vent in the gable peak. The gable projects to form a full porch extending across the front of the house. The porch is supported by four square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall which encloses the porch. The center main entrance is flanked by two double hung sash windows.	After 1917		F. M. Johnson was the original owner.
	223	Hackberry	Residential		Wide clapboard siding covers this modified Neoclassic row house. The hipped roof has exposed rafters and a shed dormer contains a louvered air vent. The recessed corner porch has been screened in. There is an interior brick chimney	After 1917
	228	Hackberry	Residential		This two-story residence has narrow clapboard siding and is capped by a steep front-facing gable roof with support brackets. There is an intersecting gabled dormer containing two windows at one side of the house. A truncated roof covers the wraparound porch. The porch is supported by short square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall which surrounds the porch. Ornamental wrought iron railings have been added on either side of the steps leading up to the porch. To one side of the entrance is a high multi-paned stationary window. The façade also contains a tripart window group consisting of a wide center windows and two narrow flanking double hung sash windows. The second story façade has a pair of windows with multi-paned upper sashes on either side of a tall round headed windows.	After 1917		Mrs. Corella Kaufman was the original owner.
	229	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium pitched front facing gable roof. The roof projects forming a full porch across the front of the house. Slightly tapered square wood posts resting on brick piers support the porch at the front corners. The centered main entrance is flanked by a pair of wide stationary windows with narrow decorative bands at the top. The roof has support brackets. There is an exterior brick chimney.	After 1917		The original owner was H. A. Russell.
	301	Hackberry	Residential		This Neoclassic row house has a brick veneer covering its raised foundation. The house is sheathed with wide clapboard siding. A single round column resting on a brick pedestal supports the recessed corner porch. There is a low wrought iron railing in front of the porch. The hipped dormer contains a pair of small square attic windows. There is an interior brick chimney.	After 1917
	302	Hackberry	Residential		This two-story residence has a steep cross gable roof with a shed roof over a full front porch. Paired square wood posts resting on massive stuccoed piers support the porch structure. The gabled ends have support brackets. Exposed beams extend out from the porch roof. The house is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding except for the gables which are covered with wood shingles. The second story façade contains a group of three double hung sash windows and a pair of flanking small rectangular windows. The first story has identical three window groups on either side of the centered main entrance. There is vertical venting in the gable peaks. An exterior brick chimney projects at one side of the house. L. A Ferris, city news editor, was the original owner.	After 1917
	305	Hackberry	Residential		This narrow clapboard clad bungalow has a medium front-facing gable roof with a low smaller gable over a half-porch. The peak of the porch gable has stick work with a truss-like appearance. A shed roof addition containing a pair of multi-pane casement windows projects out at one side of the porch. The opposite front corner of the porch is supported by a square wood post resting on a stuccoed pier. To one side of the multi-pane center main entrance is a tripart window group with a large center section and flanking narrow windows. There is vertical venting in the peak of the main gable.	1924		The original owner was D. K. Young, a cashier at Modest Bank.
	306	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium pitched double front-facing gable roof with an intersecting gable over a slightly projecting bay at the side of the house. The forward gable forms a half porch over the entrance and one window. Tapered square wood posts resting on brick piers support the porch gable. There is vertical venting in the gable peaks. A tall brick exterior chimney projects at one side of the house.	1924		W. G. Aspinall was the original owner.
	309	Hackberry	Residential		This wide clapboard covered Craftsman bungalow has a medium pitched double front-facing gable roof. The forward gable forms a half porch which wraps around one side of the house. Paired slender square wood posts resting on squat stuccoed piers support the porch structure. The main entrance opens off of the recessed portion of the porch. The façade of the rear gable contains a large tripart window. There is vertical venting in the peaks of the gable.	1924		An accountant, Vernon Handley, was the original owner.
	310	Hackberry	Residential		This story-and-a half Craftsman bungalow is topped with a steep front-facing gable roof with a large shed dormer on either side. A shed roof projects over the first story façade to form a full porch. Exposed beams extend out from under the porch roof. Paired square posts resting on low brick bases support the porch structure. There is a large tripart window on both sides of the centered main entrance. The upper story façade contains a tripart double hung sash window group and a pair of flanking small rectangular fixed windows. There is vertical venting in the gable peak. At one side of the building there is a massive brick exterior chimney.	After 1917		The original owner was F. G. Locan.
	317	Hackberry	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed in clapboard siding with wood shingles covering the front gable. The medium pitched side-facing gable roof has an intersecting gable over the centered front entrance. A shed roof addition projects at the rear of the house. The windows have multi-pane upper sashes above a lower single pane. The front gable contains a pair of adjacent small multi-paned attic windows. The roof has heavy support brackets with notched ends and louvered vents in the peaks of the end gables. There is an exterior stuccoed chimney with a brick cap at one side of the house.	1925		A physician, L. D. Mattram, M.D., was the original owner.
	405	Hackberry	Residential		This California Bungalow has an open porch with one full and one half columns. The main door is solid wood and windows are triple sashed with glass side panels and are double hung. Windows are surrounded by a plain lintel.
	406	Hackberry	Residential		This California Bungalow has a hip gable roof and is covered with overlap boarding. The open brick porch has two posts which are cement piers below and wooden posts above. The main door is 15 paned glass and windows are 6 paned double hung windows. The garage is detached.
	410	Hackberry	Residential		This California bungalow has a cross gable roof and is covered with overlap boarding. The open porch has 4 wooden posts and the main door has a diamond shaped windows. Windows are double hung. There is a detached garage in the rear.
	418	Hackberry	Residential		This California bungalow has a shallow gable roof with projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The exterior is overlap board. The porch is enclosed at the bottom and the roof is supported with 2 square columns. There are bay windows on either side of the house and 2 large windows at the front with leaded glass at the top. There is a 2 to 3 foot shed roofed extension at the side of the house.
	425	Hackberry	Residential		This single story stucco house has a flat topped roof. The porch has been remodeled and the windows have flat plain lintels.
	429	Hackberry	Residential		This single story gable roofed small colonial type house is wrapped with overlap board. The open cement porch is supported by 4 round columns and is entered by straight steps. The front door has 15 panes of glass with a plain lintel. The French doors on either end of the porch have a molded arch trim. There is an exterior fireplace.
	440	Hackberry	Residential		This one and a half story home has a medium gable composition roof. There is a gable with overhang. The open porch has 2 columns and is gable roofed. There are double lattice windows with plain lintel. There is an exterior fireplace and an interior chimney.
	445	Hackberry	Residential		This single story stucco California bungalow has a cross gable roof. The open porch has heavy stucco columns supporting a gable room. The front door has 15 panes of glass surrounded by a plain lintel. The windows are double hung.
Photo	2406	Harcourt	Residential			1962	William Wurster	Originally built for R.J. Giddings.
	2406	Harcourt	Resident	Landscape		1962	Lawrence Halprin	Halprin is one of the most prolific and accomplished landscape architects in United States. He designed the landscape for Levi Plaza, United Nations Plaza, and Ghirardelli Square in San Francisco, Freeway Park in Seattle, the visitor area around Yosemite Falls, in Yosemite National Park, Sea Ranch, and many others. He is winner of many awards including the 2002 National Medal of Arts.
Photo	2410	Harcourt	Residential			1963	William Wurster	Originally built for Jack and Jean Jones
	133	High Street	Residential	Transitional bungalow	This one story stucco house has a low pitched gable roof with the forward gable forming a porch. Large stucco supports extend from the overhand to the cement floor of the porch. There are two large front windows, each has a single sash with multiple smaller panes above. Wide plain molding surrounds the windows and front door. Similar windows are repeated around the side of the house. At the rear of the house there is a small projecting room which may have been a later addition.
	201	High Street	Residential		Narrow clapboard siding sheathes this single story bungalow which is capped by a low pitched side-facing gable roof with exposed rafters. An intersecting front facing gable forms a half porch sheltering the front entrance. The porch is supported by slightly tapered square posts resting on brick pillars. An open trellis with identical supports extends from the side of the porch to the edge of the façade. Paired double hung sash windows with simple surround flash to a centered entrance. An interior brick chimney projects near the center of the roof.
	209	High Street	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow is sheathed with narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium pitched side-facing gable roof with exposed rafters and lattice vents in the gable peaks. An intersecting front-facing gable forms a half porch over the entrance. Abbreviated tapered square posts resting on brick pillars support the porch and an open trellis which extends out to the side of the porch and covers the driveway.
	215	High Street	Residential		This narrow clapboard sheathed bungalow has a double front-facing gable roof with projecting eaves and exposed rafters and vertical venting in the gable peaks. The forward gable forms a half porch over the front entrance and is supported by square posts at the front corners. The windows and doors have wide plain moldings.
	222	High Street	Residential		This narrow clapboard clad bungalow has a low pitched double front-facing gable roof with projecting eaves and exposed rafters. The forward gable forms a half porch sheltering the centered main entrance. An abbreviated square post resting on a brick pillar supports the porch at the front corners. There is a second front entrance which is recessed and to one side of the house. The rear gable peak has vertical venting. All doors and windows have plain wood molding.
	237	High Street	Residential		This Craftsman bungalow has narrow clapboard siding and a shallow side facing gable roof with an intersecting gable forming a half porch over the front entrance. The porch has shingles in the gable peak and is supported by short square posts resting on a low clapboard covered wall which encloses the porch. The eaves project broadly and the rafters are exposed with notched ends. The fascia has scalloped edges at the outer portions.
	245	High Street	Residential		This is the only two story house on the street. The first floor level is sheathed in clapboard siding and the second story is covered with wood shingles. The main roof has a double side-facing gable. A steep front-facing gable with one swept side covers a screened porch which extends across 2/3 of the façade. There is a tripart window in the second story front gable peak. A tall exterior brick chimney projects at one side of the house.
	302	High Street	Residential		Narrow clapboard siding sheathes the exterior of this Craftsman Bungalow. A side-facing gable intersects the main front-facing gable roof and forms a porch which shelters the off center main entrance and wraps around the left side of the house. Abbreviated tapering posts mounted on stuccoed pillars support the porch structure. There is an interior chimney and vertical venting in the gable peaks.
	303	High Street	Residential		This 1.5 story Craftsman Bungalow has a medium pitched side-facing gable roof with triangular support brackets. A gable dormer projects from the center of the roof and contains a leaded glass window. A recessed half porch shelters the centered front entrance and a stationary window. The original porch supports have been replaced with round metal posts and curving wrought iron brackets. Wood shingles cover the gable peaks and narrow clapboard siding sheaths the remainder of the exterior. There is a small shed roof covering a pair of slanted bays on the right side of the house. Each bay contains four double hung windows. The half story contains a pair of double hung windows on each side. There is an interior brick chimney projecting from the center of the roof.
	306	High Street	Residential		Clapboard siding sheathes this story-and-a-half transitional bungalow. A large shed dormer containing four double hung windows projects at the front of the medium pitched side-facing gable roof. The original gabled front porch has been enclosed.
	310	High Street	Residential		This Craftsman Bungalow is clad in narrow clapboard siding and capped by a low front-facing double gable roof. The forward gable forms a full porch. Abbreviated tapering wood posts resting on brick pillars support the porch at the front corners. Both gables have pronounced upturned tips and there is vertical venting in the peak of the porch gable.
	318	High Street	Residential		A medium pitched side-facing gable roof caps this transitional bungalow. At the front of the roof is a gabled dormer containing louvered venting. A recessed entry porch extends across half of the front façade and wraps around one side of the house. Low stucco walls flank the steps leading up to the entrance. Clapboard siding extends from the ground level to just below the windows with wood shingles from the tops of the windows to the cornice line and stucco in between. An interior brick chimney projects from the roof at one side of the house.
	323	High Street	Residential		The medium pitched side-facing gable roof of this transitional bungalow is intersected by a small gable which shelters the centered front entrance. Three triangular brackets support the porch gable and there is vertical venting in the peak. Multi-pane sidelights flank the front door. An open cement stoop leads to the entry. An interior brick chimney projects from the center of the roof. Clapboard siding sheathes the structure.
	402	High Street	Residential		The exterior of this Craftsman Bungalow is covered with narrow clapboard siding. The medium pitched front-facing gable roof projects to form a full porch. Abbreviated tapered posts resting on brick piers support the porch structure at the front corners. Short brick pillars flank the steps leading to the front entrance. There is vertical venting in the gable peak.
	405	High Street	Residential	Spanish/Mediterranean	Square small house – possible L shape. The roof line has a mansard front with red tiles over a front-enclosed arch porch. Roof is probably gravel. The main door is wood with glass panes. One step up to the front porch. Windows are both vertical stationary and horizontal wood sash. Garage seems to be attached to the back of the house with another arch.
	406	High Street	Residential		The front-facing gable roof of this craftsman Bungalow projects to form a half porch which shelters the front entrance and wraps around the left side of the house. There is a second entrance to the building in the recessed section of the porch. Tapered wood posts resting on brick piers support the porch. In addition to multi-pane entrances the front and side façade also feature tripart double hung multi-pane windows. Narrow clapboard siding covers the exterior of the structure. There is an exterior brick chimney at one side of the house and the porch gable peak has horizontal louvered attic venting.
	409	High Street	Residential		This stuccoed California bungalow has a shallow front-facing double gable roof with the forward gable covering a projecting bay. The front façade of this bay contains a tripart stationary window consisting of narrow multilight and sections on either side of a large single pane. A wide spaced trellis covers the recessed entrance. The front entry consists of a double leaf multi-pane glass door. Arched lattice work frames the porch entrance and identical wide spaced trellis forms a carport at the other side of the house. The gable peaks have vertical attic venting. There is an exterior stucco chimney at one side of the house.
	413	High Street	Residential		This narrow clapboard clad Craftsman Bungalow has a nearly square plan with a low cross gable roof. The bracketed gables have accentuated painted peaks with vertical attic venting. A trellis supported by a series of slender wood posts resting on a low brick wall forms a porch over the centered front entrance which consists of a multi-paned door. There is an exterior stone chimney at one side of the house.
	423	High Street	Residential		This Craftsman Bungalow is sheathed in narrow clapboard siding and capped by a medium pitched cross gable roof with vertical venting in the peaks of the gables. A slightly lower gable projects at the front of the house to form a half porch over the centered multi-pane main entrance. Lattice enclosed decking extends out from the porch to the end of the building.
	517	High Street	Residential		This stuccoed California Bungalow is topped by a low front-facing gable roof. A second and slightly lower gable projects at the front of the house to form a half porch over the main entrance and one window. Tapering wood posts resting on stucco piers support the porch structure. A widely spaced trellis extends out from one side of the house and is supported by the same sort of posts on piers as the front porch. The gable peaks contain vertical venting.
	522	High Street	Residential		Clapboard siding covers the exterior of this transitional bungalow. The main side-facing gable roof is intersected by a porch gable with a large triangular bracket at the peak. The porch shelters the off center front entrance and a large tripart window. Square stucco posts support the porch structure at the front corners.
	529	High Street	Residential		The low pitched front-facing gable roof of this stuccoed California Bungalow projects to form a full porch extending across the front of the house. The main multi-pane entrance is off-center with a double hung window asymmetrically placed on either side. Tapered wood posts resting on stucco pillars support the porch structure. There is vertical venting in the gable peak and heavy support brackets at the corners of the roof.
	534	High Street	Residential		This transitional bungalow has a stucco exterior and a shallow side-facing gable roof. An intersecting front-facing projects at the front corner of the house to form a porch which shelters the main entrance and wraps half way around the side of the house. The entry consists of a multi-pane door and side lights. The front façade also contains a tripart window with a wide spaced trellis above extending from the porch to the corner of the house. The peak of the porch gable has vertical venting.
	538	High Street	Residential		The medium pitched front-facing gable roof of this Craftsman Bungalow projects to form a porch which has been screened in. Low cement walls flank the steps leading up to the porch and a clapboard covered wall encloses the porch. The gable peak is covered with wood shingles and has a square louvered attic vent as well as three triangular support brackets.
	539	High Street	Residential		The forward gable of transitional bungalow’s double front facing gable roof forms a half porch over the main entrance and a window. There is vertical venting in the peaks of both gables. Brick veneer has been applied to the front of the house, the remainder of the exterior is stucco.
	541	High Street	Residential		A brick interior chimney projects from the center of the low pitched side-facing gable roof of this stucco California Bungalow. An intersecting gable with vertical venting in the peak forms a half porch over the front entrance and a window. The original porch posts have been replaced with wrought iron supports. The front façade of the house also contains a pair of double hung windows to the side of the porch.
	543	High Street	Residential		This clapboard sheathed transitional bungalow has a medium pitched roof with three front-facing gables. The forward gable forms a half porch sheltering the front entrance and a pair of double hung windows. Abbreviated tapered wood posts resting on stucco piers support the front corners of the porch. The center and highest gable peak contains vertical attic venting. The third gable has three double hung windows on the front façade. There is an exterior brick chimney at one side of the house.
	546	High Street	Residential		Clapboard siding covers the exterior of this transitional bungalow. The medium pitched front-facing double gable roof has triangular support brackets. The forward gable forms a half porch over the main entrance and a window. The porch structure is supported by square wood posts resting on a low clapboard wall which encloses the porch. The peak of the porch gable has a louvered vent. The front façade also contains a second window to the side of the porch.
	314-316	High Street	Residential		This Craftsman Bungalow duplex has a low pitched side-facing gable roof with an intersecting gable forming a porch over the two front entrances. Very abbreviated tapered posts mounted on tall stucco pillars support the porch gable at the front corners. Purlins extend out from the gable peaks and there are attic vents with small square wood divisions in the peaks of the gables. Clapboard siding covers the exterior of the building.
	417-419	High Street	Residential		A small front-facing porch gable intersects the main side-facing gable roof at each end of this transitional bungalow duplex. Each porch gable shelters a single panel entry door and is supported by a pair of slender wood posts resting on delicate stucco pillars. The front façade also contains a tripart window for each unit between the two entrances. A small square shed roof by projects at one side of the building.
	200	High Street Block	Residential		Small Craftsman Bungalows with low pitched gable roofs. Gables overhanging front porches supported by simplified pillars resting one square pedestals. There is horizontal wood siding. There is an open porch, plain windows and doors.
	201	Hintze	Residential	Mission		1931	G.N. Hilburn	Built for John and Mary Ann Cadrett
	417	Hogue Road	Residential	Usonian	Constructed of concrete block with wood fascia, the house is a development of Wright's New York Usonian style. Wright designed mahogany furniture for the entire house.	1961	Frank Lloyd Wright	Designed in 1957 for Robert and Mary Walton, and constructed in 1961, after Wright's death. At 3,500 sq. ft. this is one of Wright's largest single-floor houses.