SAPP, CARTER L. AND CHELSEA N. - Laserfiche WebLink

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State of California —The Resources Agency Primary # l DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # CONTINUATION SHEET Trinomial *Recorded by James Williams *P3a. Description (continued): *Date July 15, 202417 Continuation ❑ Update The detached garage is located at the southwest of the residence. It has a long rectangular plan, gabled roof with asphalt shingle cladding, and stucco siding throughout. On the east fagade, the board -and -batten swing -up garage door faces a concrete driveway, which leads to north Spurgeon Street (Figure 8). While its front (east) end does not reflect the influence of any discernible architectural style, the rear echoes the Mid -Century Modern styling of the rear addition to the residence. This is most evident in the large window assembly on the south fagade, which is characterized by its grid form and heavy wood mullions, in addition to two separate ribbons of steel casement windows, which provide a horizontal emphasis characteristic of architectural Modernism (Figure 9). Additional features of the garage include a glazed French and glazed standard -size door, both on the south fagade. - The front yard is landscaped with a lawn and mature trees and shrubs. Tracing the front property line is a wood post -and -rail fence, which visual observation suggests is not original to the property. *B10. Significance (continued): City property records show Vitule continued to own the residence until 2003. She was succeeded by Miles Erlich and the current owners, Carter and Chelsea Sapp. The M. Jackson House is located in the Park Santiago neighborhood, an area bounded by Santiago Creek and Park on the north, East Seventeenth Street on the south, North Lincoln Avenue on the east, North Main Street on the west, and the 1-5 freeway on the southwest. In large part these boundaries reflect the transportation lines that were constructed towards the end of the nineteenth century and at the beginning of the twentieth century, when the Pacific Electric interurban railroad ran up Main Street; the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe tracks followed Lincoln; and the Southern Pacific Railroad right-of-way mirrored the freeway route. This area remained primarily agricultural well into the 1920s. As of 1905, the city directories listed around twenty households on East Santa Clara, Twentieth Street; "C Street" (now North Santiago Street), North Bush Street and North Main Avenue, the only streets in the area at the time. The vast majority of the residents were ranchers. By 1911, the number of households had increased to about thirty, and Edgewood Road and Valencia Street had been partially laid out, but most residents continued to list "rancher" or "fruit grower" as their occupation in the city directories. This pattern of land use was evident on the 1912 plat map of the City, which illustrated two small, Craftsman era subdivisions along Bush north of Santa Clara and on Valencia and Poinsettia south of Twentieth Street, with the remaining area divided into larger, agricultural parcels held by approximately forty landowners. While the area east of Santiago Street was not subdivided until after the mid-1920s, most of the present day streets west of Santiago had been laid out when the City was mapped in 1923. Ranching continued to be the most prevalent occupation in the neighborhood, but increasing numbers of professionals, small business owners, merchants, and people in service professions such as painters, electricians, and carpenters made their homes in the western half of the neighborhood during the 1920s and 1930s. The area also attracted several city and county officials, including the City Attorney (Z. B. West, Jr., 321 East Santa Clara Avenue), County Supervisor, First District (C. H. Chapman, 2315 North Santiago Street), County Surveyor (E. H. Irvin, 2407 North Santiago Street), and County Auditor (William C. Jerome, 2422 Poinsettia Street). By April 1942, when the Sanborn Company first mapped the western half of the area, most of the lots had been improved with single- family homes, many in the revival styles popular during the 1920s and 1930s. Subsequent development of the eastern half of the neighborhood and infill construction in the western half displayed the simplified ranch style that emerged following World War If. The M. Jackson House qualifies for listing in the Santa Ana Register of Historical Properties under Criterion 1 as an intact example of an Tudor Revival -style residence in Santa Ana. Located in Park Santaiago, the house cost $3,000 to build in 1928. The recommended categorization is "Contributive" because it is a good example of the Tudor Revival style and contributes to the historical and architectural character of the neighborhood (Santa Ana Municipal Code, Section 30-2.3). Character -defining features of the M. Jackson House include, but may not be limited to: L-shaped plan; asymmetrical primary fagade at the east; complex roof with hipped and high-pitched gabled elements; minimal roof overhang with boxed eaves; moderately rough stucco siding; brick external chimney; full -height, multi -pane, wood -sash windows; tripartite focal window with central fixed pane and flanking multi -pane wood sashes; recessed, diamond -glazed located adjacent to the front entrance and to the focal window; gables with wood -plank siding; main entrance set within in a small gable and accessible by two curved concrete steps; detached garage; and front yard lawn with landscaping including mature trees and shrubs. *812. References (continued): . 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002. DPR 523L