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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 13 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Section 7 page 13 <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 /> This 1 ½ story, Craftsman style bungalow exhibits dormer windows on its front elevation, <br />shingled and side gabled roof with exposed wooden non-structural elements designed to look <br />like trusses under the eaves. The home has had a door change-out and there has been a security <br />gate added to the driveway. The awnings over the porch are brick, an alteration, but are in line <br />with the style of the design of the home. The home may have had a re-application of stucco <br />within the last 30 years. <br /> <br /> 20. 336 W 19th APN: 002-152-10 Contributive 1920 <br />Architect / Builder: Roy Russell Original Owner: Roy Russell <br /> This one-story bungalow in the Craftsman style has recently been restored. The roof is front - <br />cross gabled with a small porch of pored smooth concrete, with eaves supported by columns of <br />wood and masonry. Sash windows are correct to the era and style of the home, and the clapboard <br />cladding over the exterior of the home is correct. The chimney still retains its original stucco or <br />may have successfully had a re-application of stucco in the period-correct way. <br /> <br /> 21. 340 W 19th APN: 002-152-11 Contributive 1939 <br />Architect / Builder /Original Owner: M. A. Tate <br /> This one-story bungalow in the Craftsman style has recently been restored. The roof is front - <br />cross gabled with a small porch of poured smooth concrete, with eaves supported by columns of <br />wood and masonry. Sash windows are correct to the era and style of the home and the clapboard <br />cladding over the exterior of the home is correct. The chimney has been remade and clad in stone <br />tiles. This is the only feature that does not conform to the historical integrity of the property from <br />any viewing corridor. <br /> <br /> 22. 402 W 19th APN: 002-102-01 Non-Contributive 1936 <br />Architect / Builder / Original Owner: Louis Braasch <br /> This home, in the Minimal Traditional style has had very few changes performed to its <br />North-facing exterior. However, this home has been combined with another home at 1814 N. <br />Jefferson as a contiguous building under one roof. The home now also displays an attached <br />garage. There are existing design features that are historical but the modifications to the home <br />impact its historical integrity. <br /> <br /> 23. 408 W 19th APN: 002-102-02 Contributive 1922 <br />Architect / Builder / Original Owner: Roy S. King <br /> This is a two-story home in the Tudor style and is of frame and stucco construction. The <br />home retains its original windows and stucco and has been correctly re-roofed with shingles. A <br />small wrought iron gate has been added to the driveway; this may be a historically correct <br />feature. The roofline is side gabled with a wing to the west side of the home, exhibiting a very <br />    <br />Historic Resources Commission 262 9/23/2025 <br />