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NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Control No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Put Here National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section 7 page 19 Section 7 page 19 Floral Park Historic District Name of Property Orange, CA County and State Name of multiple listing (if applicable) 48. 2315 Bonnie Brae APN: 002-122-17 Contributive 1923 Architect / Builder: Unknown Original Owner: H.W. Nixon This Tudor style bungalow started its life as a bungalow but through its history there have been many alterations and additions, particularly in 1941 and 1972. In 1941 there was an alteration and addition to the residence, and in 1972 there was the addition of a laundry room and a studio. Windows are wood frame original. All decorations are appropriate to the style. 49. 2318 Bonnie Brae APN 002-123-09 Contributive 1925 Architect / Builder: J. Hancock Original Owner: Dr. Roland P. Yeagle The Yeagle House is asymmetrical in design, and this one-story stucco-clad residence features the typical characteristics of English Revival style. The house is topped with a high- pitched and gabled roof. On the façade ’s north half, the larger of the two wings displays a front gable defined by thin rake board. A rectangular attic vents with horizontal louvers marks the gable apex of each of the wings. Centered beneath the gable apex is a tripartite window with six- light casement panes, slightly recessed within the plain wood surrounds. Capped with a gable roof, the smallest of the three projecting wings consists of a small arched entryway with a heavy door and a peekaboo window feature. Alterations include 95-square foot addition to create a study at the rear of the residence, not visible from the right-of-way; the house is otherwise intact. This home is on the Santa Ana Register of Historic Properties. 50. 2319 Bonnie Brae APN: 002-122-16 Non-Contributive 1923 Architect / Builder: R. Frazier Original Owner: C.H. Henderson This Spanish style bungalow began its life as a simple frame and stucco residence and garage, with several alterations to the home beginning in 1929 and even more in 1978. These modifications include the demolition of the detached garage and the addition of an attached garage with a second-floor unit. 51. 2323 Bonnie Brae APN-002-122-15 Contributive 1923 Architect / Builder / Original Owner: D.E. Liggett Clad in smooth, hand-troweled stucco, this Spanish Revival styled home is topped with a flat roof, half of the first-floor roof doubles as a second-floor patio. The front door is heavy wood with a small peep window covered by a metal grille and complemented by sidelights. Each sidelight, as well as the door opening, is marked with an inset arch on the top and three terracotta pipes piercing the area directly above the front door. The front porch entry is sheathed with terracotta 12” x 12” tile with three steps leading to the front landing. The roof of this gable is capped with a clay barrel tile, as is the parapet of the first-floor elevation above the front door. The second floor has a flat roof and is set back from the first-floor façade by approximately 10 feet. As noted, this area is used as a patio. The fenestration pattern on the second floor is asymmetrical with a set of French doors. There is also a shed roof topped with barrel tiles, a Historic Resources Commission 268 9/23/2025