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NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Control No. <br />1024-0018 <br /> <br />United States Department of the Interior Put Here <br />National Park Service <br /> <br />National Register of Historic Places <br />Continuation Sheet <br /> <br />Section 7 page 11 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Section 7 page 11 <br /> <br /> <br />Floral Park Historic District <br />Name of Property <br />Orange, CA <br />County and State <br /> <br />Name of multiple listing (if applicable) <br /> 11. 315 W 19th APN: 002-151-17 Non-Contributive 1949 <br />Architect / Builder/Original Owner: W.A. Atkinson <br /> This home has had the following changes: a low perimeter wall around the front yard, re- <br />stucco of the exterior, a window change-out, with a large bay window installed to the eastern <br />side of the viewing corridor, a door change-out, and metal handrails installed leading to the <br />porch. The only fence that was grandfathered in is the property-line block fence to the east of the <br />property. <br /> <br /> 12. 316 W 19th APN: 002-152-05 Non-Contributive 1920 <br />Architect / Builder: Unknown Original Owner: Roger E. Robb <br /> This home has had the following changes: a low perimeter wall around the front yard, re- <br />stucco of the exterior, a window change-out, with a large bay window installed to the eastern <br />side of the viewing corridor, a door change-out and metal handrails installed leading to the <br />porch. The low front yard wall was originally a wooden picket fence; the fence and home have <br />also been stuccoed. <br /> <br /> 13. 317 W 19th APN: 002-151-22 Contributive 1921 <br />Architect / Builder: Jack Wendel Original Owner: Jack Wendel <br /> This one-story Craftsman style bungalow exhibits all brick construction including all exterior <br />walls and the porch that wraps around the front and eastern side of the house. The roof is cross <br />gabled with ventilation under the eaves. The home exhibits its original windows, and the door <br />has been changed out but is of the kind that compliments this style of architecture. The detached <br />garage has been razed some time in this home’s history; there currently is no garage. <br /> <br /> 14. 320 W 19th APN: 002-151-06 Contributive 1918 <br />Architect / Builder: Unknown Original Owner: Andrew A. Crawford <br /> A one-story cross-gabled home in the Craftsman style, the home retains its original sash <br />windows, but has had a door change-out. The exterior of the home is clad in clapboard and the <br />porch is supported by columns and masonry. The front porch is a smooth poured concrete. <br />Although constructed prior to the period of significance, no major aesthetic changes have been <br />performed on this home that would impact its historical integrity and it contributes to the broad <br />pattern of local development. <br /> <br /> 15. 321 W 19th APN: 002-151-21 Contributive 1923 <br />Architect / Builder: Unknown Original Owner: Jack Wendell <br /> This one-story residence in a Spanish Colonial revival style exhibits the typical lines and <br />heavy use of arches found in this style, and there is a very prominent and highly pitched awning <br />that runs ¾ of the front view corridor of the house. From this vantage point there is also a tower <br />on the western portion of the structure, there is also a large Palladian window exhibiting the <br />    <br />Historic Resources Commission 260 9/23/2025 <br />