Agenda Packet 11.6.25 (2) - Laserfiche WebLink

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French Park Historic District, Santa Ana, CA Orange County United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number —I— Page -12.— The Duggan House was built in 1906 by William Duggan for his bride, Clara. Mr. Duggan was in the insurance business, and active in civic organizations. He was, according to his daughter, Betty Hilligas, a true Southern Gentleman." William died in 1930, and Clara lived in the house until 1947. The house was moved from the comer of Pine and Sycamore in 1985, to save it from demolition because of the construction of a senior citizen's complex. 829-31-33-35 N. Lacy St. Minimal Traditional Apts.1946 Constructed in 1946, the Minimal Traditional apartment building at the corner of Lacy and Vance is clad in the original sand-finish stucco and topped with a low-pitched hipped roof. Three horizontal scores form a band around the entire building between the first and second floors. A single-storied portico, supported by 2 x 2 posts accented with 1x1 trim, is centered in the front (Lacy St.) facade. A pair of paneled doors are centered in the front facade. 2-over-2 double-hung windows, divided horizontally, are used throughout the building. Two sets of stairs in the back lead to the second floor. An identical building, located directly to the east, faces Vance St. The first tenants of this building, listed in 1947, were: James and Laurence Breaux, salesman for W. R. Stotts; Carl and Pauline Allen; Harry and Sharon Springmeyer, a baker at Main Cafeteria; Francis and Viola Hill, assistant secretary at A. T. and T. 900 BLOCK NORTH LACY STREET 901-01A-01B-03-03A-03C N. Lacy St. El Solano Apts. Spanish Colonial Revival 1931 A particularly graceful version of Spanish Colonial architecture, the two-story 4-unit apartment building on the corner of Lacy and Vance is capped with a red-tile-clad-roof on the front half and a flat roof with unbroken parapet on the rear section. Decorative false chimney pots crown the front corners of of the second story. The cantilevered bay on the north half of the second floor is accented with arches and brackets along the bottom. Stucco-clad rails, topped with flat red tiles, lead to the second floor on each end of the front facade. A pair of paneled front doors, each