Laserfiche WebLink
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 12 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Section 7 page 12 <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 />typical arches. The front porch is covered and surrounded by a low wall, supporting the pitched <br />roof, there are decorative bricks used on this porch to accentuate the arched entry. The entry door <br />is recessed into the porch. All windows and stucco are original to the home. There has been a <br />perimeter fence added to the front yard of this property, but it does not detract from the historical <br />integrity of the home. <br /> <br /> 16. 324 W 19th APN: 002-152-07 Contributive 1926 <br />Architect / Builder: Unknown Original Owner: B. Glass and Lulu C. Metz <br /> This one-story bungalow in the Spanish Colonial revival style exhibits a centrally located <br />porch enclosed within a short tower with a recessed front door entryway. The roof is flat, as is <br />typical for the style except for an eave clad in terra cotta tile that covers ½ of the eastern portion <br />of the front of the structure. There is a small courtyard adjacent to the central entry that is <br />divided by a short wall. All original windows have been retained. Stucco is correct for the style <br />and age of the building. <br /> <br /> 17. 326 W 19th APN: 002-151-08 Contributive 1918 <br />Architect / Builder: George Rosenmeyer Original Owner: George Rosenmeyer <br /> This is a Craftsman style bungalow, with clapboard cladding and a front-cross gabled <br />roofline. This home exhibits clapboard cladding and shingles near the peak of the roof nearest to <br />gable vents. There is a prominent ¾ wrap around porch on the east side of the home, and this <br />porch is covered, and the roof is supported by columns. Although it was constructed prior to the <br />period of significance, all characteristics of this home are typical of the craftsman style, and it <br />contributes to the broad pattern of local development. There looks to have been a partial window <br />change-out and new front door on the front elevation, but, on balance, this does not significantly <br />detract from the predominant architectural features. <br /> <br /> 18. 327 W 19th APN: 002-151-19 Non-Contributive 1922 <br />Architect / Builder: Unknown Original Owner: R. W. Pearce <br /> This parcel was originally two separate lots that were joined, and the original cottages were <br />constructed in the 1950s. Both structures on the property have undergone extensive changes: a <br />brick façade has been added, the buildings have been connected by a central courtyard, and what <br />remains of the original house on the 327 W. 19th lot has had a re-application of stucco. A <br />wrought iron perimeter fence has been added. The windows on the house are original casement- <br />type and look to be original to the home built in 1922. The adjacent home is Ranch style and clad <br />in the same brick façade in order to match the older structure. This ranch home has a terracotta <br />tile topped roof while the other “Bungalow” style is shingled. <br /> <br /> 19. 330 W 19th APN: 002-152-09 Contributive 1924 <br />Architect / Builder/Original Owner: Harold S. Bishop <br />    <br />Historic Resources Commission 261 9/23/2025 <br />