by the Colonial Revival typical of the years just before and after the turn of the twentieth century
<br /> ~CHR status cads 3S~. In particular, the house illustrates the features common to this class of
<br /> resource, including one-story height, hipped roof, squared plan, front-gabled and cutaway bay, and
<br /> porch. The house also illustrates the individuality or variation of features associated with this
<br /> building type, through design elements such as the combination of narrow lap siding and fishscale
<br /> shingles, carved and jigsaws brackets, ornamental plasterwark, stylized Ionic columns, and use of
<br /> leaded glass and X-patterned muntins for window glazing. The property exclusive of the garage,
<br /> which was constructed 18 years after the house and is not significant) retains integrity of location,
<br /> design, immediate setting, materials, workmanship, and feeling.
<br /> The property is sat significant under NRHPICRHR Criteria A~1, BfZ, or Dl4 ar under SARHP
<br /> Criteria 2, 4, 5, ar 6. Historical research has not (orated any information regarding the historical
<br /> associations of the building as significant to the history and development of the City of Santa Ana
<br /> No associations with important events; famous people; original settlers; renowned arganizatians ar
<br /> businesses; or important centers for political, social, economic, or cultural activity in the City of
<br /> Santa Ana were identified at this property. Constructed circa 1903, the building was sat present
<br /> when the City of Santa Ana was founded in 189. The property, built as asingle-family residence,
<br /> is an example of residential development in the Lacy neighborhood from 1895 to 1930, when
<br /> single-family residences and duplexes were the predominant property types. No persons are
<br /> known to have made significant contributions to the history of the City of Santa Ana while living at
<br /> this address. The building is not associated with the work of a notable architect, builder, or
<br /> designer whose style influenced architectural development in the City of Santa Ana or at large.
<br /> 5,3.E 5U~ East Fifth Street
<br /> The residence at 505 East Fifth Street is a significant historical resource. It appears to be
<br /> individually eligible far inclusion in the SARHP under Criterion 1 as a building with the
<br /> distinguishing characteristics of an architectural style ar period that exemplify a particular
<br /> architectural style ar design features. It is aturn-of-the-twentieth-century cottage with a modified
<br /> late Queen Anne plan and Colonial Revival detai I ing. Character-defining features i n this regard
<br /> include the one-story height, hipped roof with off-set front gable, bull-nosed surround and
<br /> Palladian-style attic vent in gable end, squared plan, bracketed eaves, narrow lap siding, Tuscan
<br /> parch columns, and partially intact entry porch. The recommended categorization would be
<br /> "Contributive" because the building contributes to the overall character and history of a
<br /> neighborhood or district and is a goad example of period architecture. However, the property does
<br /> not illustrate the class of resource in the same manner as its neighbor to the west, the Whitson-
<br /> Powelson House at 5a1 East Fifth Street. Far this reason, and far alterations that somewhat
<br /> compromise its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, and feeling, the property does sat
<br /> appear eligible for inclusion is the ~JRHP or the CRHR under Criterion C13. Alterations to the
<br /> property include enclosure of the north leg of the ~-shaped front parch and replacement of doors
<br /> and windows. A large concrete storeroom, circa 196, obscures the east side of the facade;
<br /> however, this addition to the front of the property for commercial use does have some historic
<br /> interest for its representation of the transition of the neighborhood after its period of significance.
<br />
<br /> The property is sat significant under NRHPICRHR Criteria A11, Bl~, ar D14 or under SARHP
<br /> Criteria 2, 3, 4, 5, ar Historical research has not located any information regarding the historical
<br /> associations of the building as significant to the history and development of the City of Santa Ana.
<br /> No associations with important events; famous people; original settlers; renowned organizations ar
<br /> businesses; or important centers for political, social, economic, or cultural activity in the City of
<br /> Santa ~~na were identified at this property Constructed circa 1905, the building was not present
<br /> ~~~~~~Anr~ ~rstrict Project ~ ~listorica~ Assessment
<br /> <~~t:~~r X01 ~ ~°,,~~hc~s Fnt!ironmental, lr~c,
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<br /> y`, ~'~~"~JEC~S1147111471-0071Dacc~ments~Nistorica~Assessmerrt~~ir~all5 Rescrlts.t~oc Page 5-12
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