Agenda Packet 11.6.25 (2) - Laserfiche WebLink

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trencn rar^ nii,toric district, Santa Ana, CA Orange County M t04C0-l OMi M>. ICH-aOlt United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number Page ends, exposed rafter tails, and vertical lath venting decorate the roof line. Casement windows, in singles, pairs, and trios, are used throughout the second floor. Wide elephantine posts, resting on solid stucco-clad rails, support the corners of the full front porch. Plate glass windows, multi- paned transoms and casement sidelights flank the centered front door. Hentry and Anna Blanchar were the first owners of the house at 1009. It was built in 1922, the same year as the house to the south, at 1003. Both were built by Andrew Hansler. The houses share a driveway and garage, as well as several design features. After Mr. Blanchar died, his wife lived here until the late 1930s. 1011-13 N. Spurgeon St. Sutton Duplex Spanish Colonial Revival 1015-17 N. Spurgeon St. Sutton Duplex Spanish Colonial Revival 1928 1928 A pair of matching single-story Spanish Colonial Revival duplexes, located at 1011-13 and 1015-17 N. Spurgeon, these two buildings are mirror images. The buildings are topped with an ell-shaped roofs with front-facing gables, accented with enclosed eaves and round vents. The exterior is clad in the original stucco. Covered porches, topped by a shaped parapet, are located on the north and south sides of each front-facing gable. Arched openings lead into the porches. Large Palladian-style windows, edged with narrow borders of glass and flanked by multi-paned casement windows, is centered in the front facades. Multi-paned casement windows are used throughout the rest of the each duplex. Sylvester and Kate. Sutton, who built these two duplexes, lived for many years in the Colonial Revival house to the north, at 1019 N. Spurgeon. In 1928 they built these two duplexes and a single-family house on the north side of the existing family home, at 1029 (it is now gone). The first tenants were four widows: Mrs. Carrie Watson (1013), Mrs. Mary L. Platt (1015), Mrs. M. C. Ford (1015), and Mrs. G. D. Pelton (1017). 1019 N. Spurgeon St. Sutton House Colonial Revival 1900 Colonial Revival in style, the single-storied Sutton House is topped with a bellcast hipped roof with an offset front hip. Enclosed eaves and a molding-trimmed frieze border the roof line. Narrow clapboard siding.