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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012/02/28 Item 08 Additional Information- Phase 1 Results CV Historical Resources Survey INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION Chula Vista Historical Chula Vista Historical Resources SurveyResources Survey Phase 1 ResultsPhase 1 Results May 2, 2012May 2, 2012 Survey Work Program Two Phase Survey  Phase 1-Reconnaissance  Phase 2-Evaluation  Identifies BOTH Historic & Non-Historic  Resources  Approved July 19, 2011 RFP  Select Consultant  Contract (Feb. 28, 2012)  ASM Affiliates, Inc.  National Guidance  State Guidance  Local Guidance  HPP & Title 21  45 years old  Integrity  Criteria  1. Events 2. People 3. Architecture 4. Landscape 5. Archeology Historic Context  Phase 1 Methodology Reconnaissance/  Windshield All Properties Built Before  1968 More than 12,000 Parcels  Intended Result:  Recommendations of all potential historic resources that may be individually eligible Year Built Data Mobile Technology Public Input HPAC Periods of Significance Results  Solicited Public Input  Places Chula Vistansthink are historically  important Places that help define the community  Places that might be overlooked  Places important because of their associational  values PHASE 1 RESULTS ________________________________________________________ Historic Context COMMUNITY BUILDING:  AGRICULTURAL AND RANCHING SETTLERS (1870-1910) CITY DEVELOPMENT:  AGRICULTURE-CENTERED ECONOMY (1911-1939) CITY MATURATION:  FROM AGRICULTURE TO COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRY (1940- 1970) ARCHITECTUAL HISTORY  Extant styles from each period  Property types identified  Eligibility criteria defined  12,623 Parcels Surveyed Property Types Residential  Single-Family: 94.5%  Multi-family : 3.5%  Commercial: 1.4%  Remaining .6% comprised of  Industrial  Educational and other Governmental  Religious  Community/Social halls and Recreational  Hotels  CCC/WPA Structures/Sites  Landscapes/Urban open spaces  Patterns of Development Early development concentrated near RR line,  located along F Street and Third Avenue Early 20 th century residential development concentrated  above K Street in northern Chula Vista and south of Palomar/Orange Avenue in southern Chula Vista Growth prior to WWII concentrated in unincorporated  area in between—such as San Diego Country Club area Post-war and mid-century filled in remaining holes,  especially south and east Characteristic Architectural Styles COMMUNITY BUILDING (1870-1910)  Italianate Queen AnneVernacular Characteristic Architectural Styles CITY DEVELOPMENT (1911-1939)  Craftsman and Spanish Colonial Revival predominant Characteristic Architectural Styles CITY DEVELOPMENT (1911-1939) Other examples  FoursquareTudor, , Mediterranean Revival Art Deco Characteristic Architectural Styles CITY MATURATION (1940-1970): Tract Ranch predominant  Characteristic Architectural Styles CITY MATURATION (1940-1970): Custom Ranch  Colonial Revival Characteristic Architectural Styles CITY MATURATION (1940-1970) Other examples  Minimal Traditional Modern Colonial Revival Characteristic Architectural Styles CITY MATURATION (1940-1970) Other examples  Post-War Commercial Modern Googie Colonial Revival Streamlined Moderne 350 Parcels Recommended Potential Historic Resources ____________________________________________________ 350 PotentialHistoric Resources  Recommended for evaluation in Phase Two Of those 350  202 Previously Surveyed  Not Evaluated or Require Re-evaluation 148 Newly Identified  67 Were Referrals From the Public  Phase 2 ______________________________________ Volunteer Opportunity Building Records Research  Questions Property Types Single-family residential properties: 235  Low-scale commercial: 51  Multi-family residential properties: 29  Educational: 22 (will not be evaluated in Phase Two)  Religious: 9  Community/social halls: 7  Five or less High-scale commercial  Industrial  Governmental  Recreational  Hotels  CCC/WPA structures  Landscapes/urban open spaces  Ethnic minority association 