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State of California— The Resources Agency Primary #
<br />DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI #
<br />CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial
<br />*Recorded by Pedro Gomez
<br />*B10. Significance (continued):
<br />*Date October29, 20200 Continuation ❑ Update
<br />Since the second half of the twentieth century, the neighborhood in which the Young -Keeler House is located has been
<br />known as West Floral Park. Bounded by Santiago Creek on the north, West Seventeenth Street on the south, North Flower
<br />Street on the east and North Bristol Street on the west, this residential area largely developed after 1947. Prior to that time,
<br />the area was primarily agricultural, and other than Flower Street, which was improved with houses during the 1920s and
<br />1930s, contained only a handful of residences on Baker and Bristol Streets, the City Water Works pumping plant at 2315
<br />North Bristol Street, and the Animal Shelter and City/County Pound at 2321 North Bristol Street. Between 1947 and 1950,
<br />around two dozen homes were constructed on Baker, Olive, Towner, and Westwood Streets. Construction boomed
<br />throughout the neighborhood during the 1950s, with the California Ranch emerging as the favored residential style.
<br />The Young -Keeler House qualifies for listing in the Santa Ana Register of Historical Properties under Criterion 1 for
<br />embodiment of the distinguishing characteristics of the Ranch House style. It is also notable for its association with the
<br />prominent Santa Ana builder and developer team of Roy Russell and Son. Additionally, the house has been categorized as
<br />"Contributive" because it "has a distinctive architectural style and quality" representing the Ranch House style in Santa Ana
<br />(Santa Ana Municipal Code, Section 30-2.2). Character -defining features of the Young -Keeler House include, but may not be
<br />limited to: materials and finishes (brick, stucco, horizontal wood board lapped siding, and board -and -batten siding),
<br />moderately pitched side -gabled roof design, wide open eaves with exposed rafters, decorative pointed eave extensions;
<br />wood porch supports with triangular braces, and fenestration (diamond- and multi -pane hung, tripartite, and casement
<br />windows where extant), and architectural detailing (shutters).
<br />*B12. References (continued):
<br />Ancestry.com. California, Death Index, 1940-1997 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.
<br />Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002.
<br />Harris, Cyril M. American Architecture: An Illustrated Encyclopedia. New York, WW Norton, 1998.
<br />Marsh, Diann. Santa Ana, An Illustrated History. Encinitas, Heritage Publishing, 1994.
<br />McAlester, Virginia and Lee. A Field Guide to American Houses. New York. Alfred A. Knopf, 1984.
<br />National Register Bulletin 16A. `How to Complete the National Register Registration Form." Washington DC: National
<br />Register
<br />Newspapers. corn (Santa Ana Register)
<br />Branch, National Park Service, US Dept of the Interior, 1991.
<br />Office of Historic Preservation. `Instructions for Recording Historical Resources." Sacramento: March 1995.
<br />Whiffen, Marcus. American Architecture Since 1780. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1969.
<br />Santa Ana and Orange County Directories, 1920-1979.
<br />Year. 1930, Census Place: Santa Ana, Orange, California, Page: 6B, Enumeration District. 0080; FHL microfilm: 2339917
<br />DPR 523L 25^-313
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