Agenda Packet 11.6.25 (2) - Laserfiche WebLink

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French Park Historic District, Santa Ana, CA Orange County MF«na1Ma»«tm, con United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Page Lacy does not contribute to the historic district. Some wood siding is added for decoration on the second floor of the front facade. Aluminum frame windows are used throughout and all of the doorways face the north side. 820 N. Lacy St.Hamaker House Craftsman Bungalow 1913 Wide eaves accent the medium-pitched side-facing gabled roof of the Hamaker House. The front-facing gabled dormer and side gables are accented with single exposed beam ends and Oriental-influenced venting. Medium-width clapboard siding covers the exterior. The full front porch is supported by stucco piers with brick-clad columns above and two sets of decorative becims at cross angles. The house has a distinctive Oriental feeling, exhibited by the lintels which extend beyond the ends of the windows and tapered trim on the sides of the doors and windows. Charles and Emma Hamaker built this single-storied Craftsman Bungalow in 1913. Coming to Santa Ana in the late 1880's Charles was a stairbuilder for the Griffith Lumber Company. He also built the struts for Glenn Martin's first plane in 1910. Glenn went on to become tlie founder of the Martin Marietta Aircraft Company. In 1990 the house was moved from Civic Center Drive, approximately three-quarters of a mile away, to save it from demolition because of the construction of an office building. 825 N. Lacy St. Duggan House Colonial Revival 1906 A prominent six-sided turret, located in the southwest corner of the front facade, provides an important decorative element for the two- storied Duggan House. Clad in narrow clapboard siding, the hhouse is topped with a hipped roof. Carved brackets accent the roof line, the turret, and the frieze between the first and second floors. The recessed corner porch, supported by a trio of round columns resting on a solid clapboard- clad pier, occupies the southwestern corner of the front facade. A plate glass window, flanked by casement sidelights, and topped by three multi- paned transoms occupies the space next to the first floor porch. A slanted bay, centered with oval-shaped piece of stained glass, is located halfway between the first and second floors, on the south side. Another slanted bay, topped by a second floor square bay graces the north side.