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-Historic Resources Commission Application Nos. 2002-54, 56 and 59 Historic Register Categorization Nos. 2002-136, 138 and 141 November 7, 2002 Page 2 first benchmark for selection requires that the structures be 50 or more years old. The structures also meet the minimum criteria to be categorized as Contributive pursuant to criteria contained in Section 30-2.2 of the Santa Ana Municipal Code. The code criteria for Contributive designation is as follows: The building, landmark, or district contributes to the overall character- and history of a neighborhood or district, is a good example of period architecture and has not been substantially altered. The properties included in this request are as follows: • 501 East Washington Avenue, Liggett -Wallace House. The 1921 structure is eligible for listing on the Register as it exemplifies the simplicity and distinguishing characteristics of the earlier Craftsman bungalow style. It is eligible to be placed within the Contributive category as it contributes to the overall character and history of the French Park neighborhood through its Craftsman style and type from the early 1920s. The modest symmetrical Craftsman style bungalow is a good example of period architecture, which is illustrated by its low-pitched gabled roof with exposed beams and rafter tails, a full -width, recessed porch and window configuration. Narrow clapboard sheathes the exterior. Additionally, the structure has not been substantially altered and is listed in the National and State Registers as a contributor to the French Park Historic District. e 1225 North French Street, Davis -Hoy House. The Davis -Hoy. House is eligible for inclusion on the Register as a representative example of the American Foursquare variant of the Prairie style architecture common in the first decade of the twentieth century. Additionally, it is eligible for inclusion based upon its association with two prominent early citizens, Samuel Davis and William Hoy. Mr. Davis was a district attorney for the County of Orange, a partner in a prestigious law firm, and one of the founders of the Orange County Historical Society. In 1920, William Hoy, a Cornell University graduate and civil engineer, purchased the home. After serving as City Engineer of Santa Ana from 1919 to 1922, Mr. Hoy went into private practice working for a number of local water companies. City Council 21 — 178 3/21/2023