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two-story enclosed porch addition that substantially obscures the east half of the original facade, as
<br /> well as removal of the original entry stairs. Remnants of the original design and materials apparent
<br /> elsewhere on the exterior include shiplap siding, a gable end clad in fishscale shingles and
<br /> trimmed with a carved bargeboard, single and paired double-hung sash windows with molded
<br /> intels and corbel led si Ill, and bracketed eaves.
<br /> Historical research has not located any information regarding the historical associations of the
<br /> building as significant to the history and development of the City of Santa Ana, No associations
<br /> with important events; famous people, original settlers; renowned organizations or businesses; or
<br /> important centers for political, social, economic, or cultural activity in the City of Santa Ana were
<br /> identified at this property. Constructed circa 1895, the building was not present when the City of
<br /> Santa Ana was founded in 1869. The property, built as asingle-family residence, was built during
<br /> the primary period of residential development in the Lacy neighborhood from 1895 to 193o when
<br /> single-family residences and duplexes were the predominant property types in the area. No persons
<br /> are known to have made significant contributions to the history of the City of Santa Ana while
<br /> living at 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 /> 5.3,9 6~9 ~a~t Sixth Sheet
<br /> The residence at Gag fast Sixth Street does not appear eligible for the NRHP, the CRHR, or the
<br /> SARHP under any criteria and is therefore not a historical resource. Constructed circa 19ao-19a1,
<br /> this turn-af-the-century hip-roofed cottage has lost its integrity of design, materials, workmanship,
<br /> feeling, and association. Alterations include a parch addition or enclosure in a later Craftsman-
<br /> influenced style, substitution of stucco exterior cladding for the original wood, replacement of most
<br /> original windows, modification of the entry, and removal of any original architectural detailing.
<br /> The building's exterior appearance no longer reflects its period of construction.
<br /> Historical research has not located any information regarding the historical associations of the
<br /> building as significant to the history and development of the City of Santa Ana. No associations
<br /> with important events; famous people; original settlers; renowned organizations or businesses; ar
<br /> important centers for political, social, ecanamic, ar cultural activity in the City of Santa Ana were
<br /> identified at this property, Constructed in 1900-~19~1, the building was not present when the City
<br /> of Santa Ana was founded in 1 Sb9. The property, asingle-family residence, is an example of
<br /> residential development in the lacy neighborhood from 1895 to 193o when single-family
<br /> residences and duplexes were the predominant property types in the area No persons are known
<br /> to have made significant contributions to the history of the City of Santa Ana while living at this
<br /> address. The building is not associated with the work of a notable architect, builder, or designer
<br /> whale style influenced architectural develaprrtent in the City of Santa Ana or at large.
<br /> 5.~.~~ G13 ~a~t Sixth street
<br /> The residence at G13 East Sixth 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 1941, it is a
<br /> modest and altered example of aturn-of-the-twentieth-century Colonial Revival cottage. The
<br /> property displays same of the basic character-defining features of the property type, including one-
<br /> story height, squared plan, hipped roof, and boxed eaves, but has been altered by the application
<br /> of a veneer band of brick extending from the foundation to window sill level, replacement of the
<br /> original porch stairs, replacement of same original wand-framed windows with metal sliders, and
<br />
<br /> total replacement of original interior finishes, The~twa turned-wood columns that define the entry
<br />
<br /> Station District Project ~ Hrstorica{Assessment
<br /> day 6, Z01 ] Sa~phos ~nviror~rner~ta{, ir~c.
<br /> t~/;1PR~J~C~S1147t~1471MD07IDocumer~tsl~listorica{Assess?~~°rE.:;F`"~~~~{05 Rescr{ts.Doc Page
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