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Santa Ana were identified at this property. Constructed circa 191, the building was not present <br /> when the City of Santa Rna was founded in 1869. The property, atwo-family residence, is an <br /> example of residential development in the Lacy neighborhood from 1895 to 1930 when single <br /> family residences and duplexes were the predominant property types in the area. No persons are <br /> known to have made significant contributions to the history of the City of Santa Ana white 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 /> 5.3,5 b15-b~ 7 East Fifth Street <br /> The residence at 615-617 East Fifth Street i5 a significant historical resource. It appears individually <br /> eligible for inclusion in the SARHP under Criterion 1 as a building with the distinguishing <br /> characteristics of an architectural style or period that exemplify a particular architectural style or <br /> design features. Constructed circa 1904, it is a vernacular example of a carnbination of several <br /> architectural styles popular around the turn of the twentieth century: Queen Anne, Shingle, and <br /> Colonial Revival. Features associated with the Queen Anne style include the complex roof <br /> configuration incorporating a central hip with flanking front and side gables of medium pitch and <br /> the use of fishscale shingles in the gable ends. Shingle style features include the treatment of the <br /> (rant-gabled double dormer centered over the facade and the generous porch that wraps the south <br /> facade and east elevation. The Tuscan columns used to support the parch roof are typical of the <br /> Colonial Revival. The recommended categorization would be "Contributive" because the building <br /> contributes to the overall character and history of a neighborhood or district and is a goad example <br /> of period architecture. while possessing integrity of location, design, materials, workmanship, and <br /> feeling, the property does not illustrate the class of resource sufficiently to warrant eligibility for <br /> inclusion in the ~1RHP ar the CRHR under Criterion C13. <br /> The property is not significant under NRHPICRHR Criteria R11, BI2, ar Dl~ ar under SARHP <br /> Criteria 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6. 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 /> Na associations with important events; famous people; original settlers; renowned organizations or <br /> businesses; or important centers for political, social, economic, or cultural activity in the City of <br /> Santa Rna were identified at this property. Constructed circa 1904, the buiiding was not present <br /> when the City of Santa Ana was founded in 1569. The property, constructed as asingle-family <br /> residence, is an example of residential development in the Lacy neighborhood from 1895 to 1930 <br /> when single_family residences and duplexes were the predominant property types in the area. No <br /> persons are known to have made significant contributions to the history of the City of Santa Rna <br /> while living at this address. The building is not associated with the work of a notable architect, <br /> builder, ar designer whose style influenced architectural development in the City of Santa Ana or at <br /> large. <br /> 5.3,b b~4 East Fifth Street <br /> The building at 620 East Fifth Street does not appear eligible far the NRHP, the CRHR, or the <br /> SARHP under any criteria and is therefore not a historical resource. Constructed circa 1909, this <br /> example of the American Foursquare style has lost its integrity of design, materials, workmanship, <br /> feeling, and association. Alterations include replacement of the original woad exterior siding with <br /> rough textured stucco; removal of the original porch supports; compromise of the original eave <br /> detailing; and addition of asked-roofed, one-story wing at the rear of the building. The building's <br /> exterior appearance no longer reflects its period of construction. <br /> <br /> Station [~rstrict Project Historical Assessment <br /> flay ~D ~ ~ Sa~;~hos Environmental, Inc. <br /> UV: ~PROJECTSI 1471 L 1471~aa71[~acUmentsLHistorica! AssessmentlFir~al~5 I\'t~;~~~~F'?~°p: ~7c~c Page 5-14 <br /> <br />