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HomeMy WebLinkAboutRCC AGENDA PK 1986/08/18State of California-The Resourr agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND F. EATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: No. - HABS_ HAER_ JR _ UTM: A 493120 g C D SHL - Loc_ 3611310 Ruth Weatherbie House 2. Historic name: L. G. Spring House 3. Street or rural address: 170 Cypress Street City Chula Vista Zip 92010 County 4. Parcel number: 569-142-06 5. Present Owner: G. Lee & Ruth H. Weatherbie Address: City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public _ San Diego 170 Cypress Street x Private 6. Present Use: residential Original use: residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Bungalow 76. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: Gulick Tract, Blk 2, Lot 6 This rectangular bungalow has a low, front-facing gable roof with wide eaves, exposed rafter ends, and visible support beam ends. The lower left side of the house roof is extended forward to form the left half of a second gable roof that shelters an open entrance porch. The porch roof is supported at the front corners by two large, square pillars. Decorative vents are visible in the gable ends. Wooden shingles sheath the exterior of this house including all four sides of the porch pillars. Windows in the house are generally wooden frame casements, each with a row of three small panes over one large pane. The windows appear in a set of five on the house facade and in threes on the right side of the house. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1915 Factual 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. progpem/ size (in feet) Frontage 66 Depth 126 or approx. acreage 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph ls) 1985 DPR 523 !Res. 4!791 13. Condition: Excellent ?~ GOB. _ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer in existence none apparent 14. Alterations: _. 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land Residential x Industrial -Commercial -Other: - 16. Threats to site: None known?{ Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other• _. 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknownl garage 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) This house was built around 1915 for L. G. Spring who owned the property until about 1920 when he sold to Herbert V. Bryant of the Chula Vista Auto Company and his wife, Laura. The Bryant family lived at this address until 1927 when they built a new house at 30 "F" Street, Herbert V. Bryant was well known in Chula Vista. He served on the Chula Vista City Council from 1937 to 1940 and then was elected City Clerk. He was the Chief Administrative Officer from 1947 to 1953. The house is a good example of the circa 1915 bungalows and appears to retain integrity of design and materials. The building is also significant as the former home of one of Chula Vista's best known city officials. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 1 Arts & Leisure E~nomic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement _ Government 2 Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. City directories CV Tax Assessment Rolls water records CV Star - Jan 25, 1970 (obit) 22. Oateformprepared 9-5-1985 By (name) K Webster Organization _-City of Chula Vista Address; P, O.BOx 1087 City Chula Vista Zip 92012 phone; 6 91- 5101 Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up X Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Resou Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND. REATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Mary Boltz House SHL _ Loc_ 3611840 ~r. No. - HABS_ HAER _ NR _ UTM: A 493520 g C D Carl Boltz House 2. Historic name: 34 Davidson Street 3. Street or rural address: Citv Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 569-080-56 5. Present Owner: Gordon F. Boltz, Tr Address City Chula-Vista 34 Davidson Street Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private X 6. Present Use: residential Original use: residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Bunga low . 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: Montebello Heights, par 2 being pot of Lot 21 This rectangular, one story bungalow features a low, cross gable roof with wide eaves, exposed and pointed rafter ends and visible support beam ends. Decorative vents grace the gable ends. Other details include horizontal clapboard siding with corner boards and double hung windows often in pairs. The small enclosed entrance porch at the front has a separate gable roof that fits under the eave of the front-facing gable roof of the main house. 8. Construction date: Estimated Factual 1923 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage Depth or approx. acreage 0.76 Ac 12. Date(slof enc{osedphotographls) 1985 DPfi 523 IRe..4/79) 13. Condition: Excellent_Good=Fair- 14. Alterations: front porch enclosed 15. Densely built-up X 16. Threats to site: None known?; Private development- Zoning Public Works project _ Other. Vandalism 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? garage, trees 18. Related features: __ SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and/or architectural importance linclude dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) Carl O. Boltz and his wife, Mary, were married under a tree on this property on Aug. 31, 1911. The newlyweds lived in an old house on this lot from 1911 until 1923, when they sold the house to Charles Mohnike for $500. Mohnike moved the building to 221 Second Avenue. The house that stands at 34 Davidson today was built in 1923 for the Boltz family. Mrs. Boltz still resides here. Carl O. Boltz served on the Chula Vista City Council from 1934 to 1938. He was a lemon grower and held various offices in the Chula Vista Citrus Association. Except for the probable alterations to the porch, this bungalow appears to retain integrity of design and materials. The prominent Boltz family lived here and lend historical significance to this house. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture t Arts & Leiwre Economic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement Government Military Religion Social/Education 2 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their datesl• City directories CV Tax Assessment Rolls CV Star News 10-15-1961 Interview Mrs. Boltz 8/85 22. Date form prepared 9-10-1985 ey (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: p • O. BOx 10 8 7 City Chula Vista Zip 92012 Phone: 6 91- 5101 Deteriorated _ No longer inexistence Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings Residential x Industrial -Commercial -Other: Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California - Tha Resou Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND h ~R EATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: 2. Historic name: r. No. - HABS _ HAER _ NR UTM: A 493460 g C p Leo Christy House Leo Christy House 3. Street or rural address: 124 Hilltop Drive City Chula Vista Zip 92010 4. Parcel number: 570-311-08 5. Present Owner: Floy Christy & Mary Parks Trs City Chula Vista County San Diego ,Address: 124 Hilltop Drive Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public 6. Present Use: residential Original use: SHL _ Loc_ 3612400 x Private residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Colonial Revival 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Lego L Rho de la Nacion QS 125, por Lot 2 This large 1 1/2 story house stands on a corner lot and has a side- facing, medium, clipped gable roof with a large shed dormer in front. The house is nearly symmetrical with a centered entrance flanked by a set of windows on each side. The five windows in the dormer are spaced so that they appear directly over the ground floor windows and doors. A street-facing, clipped, cross gable over the entrance shelters the entrance stoop. This gable has a curved underside and is supported at each front corner by a tapered square post. Other details include an exterior brick chimney at the left side of the house, horizontal clapboard siding, and shutters on the second floor windows. A one story section with a flat roof extends out to the left from the left end of the house. A stickwork railing edges the roof of that section. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1928 Factual 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage Depth or approx. acreage 2 • 0 0 ACreS 12. Date(s) of encbsedphotographls) 1985 DPR 523 1Rer. 4179) 13. Condition: Excellent -Good _~ Fair- Deteriorated _ No longer in exirtence 14. Alterations: none apparent 16. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up Residential ?t Industrial -Commercial -Other: x 16. Threats to site: None known x Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? t8. Related features: second house on property, trees SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state hirtoripl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) Leo Christy, the son of James and P9ary Christy, came to Chula Vista as a young man and in 1911 or a bit earlier purchased the land on which this house stands. He married Floy Melville, the daughter of Edward Melville, another Chula Vista pioneer. The Christys apparently lived at this address in a smaller house until about 1928 when this house probably was built. The city directories during the 1920s listed Leo Christys occupation as rancher and lather. The Christys were well known in Chula Vista and Mrs. Christy served as president of the Chula Vista Woman's Club in 1925. This charming home appears to retain integrity of design and materials and is an example of the Colonial Revival style. The house has significance as the home of a pioneer family. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If mare than one is checked, numberin order of importance.) Architecture Arts & Leiwre E~nomic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement 2 Government Military Raligion Social/Education 21. Sources (Lirt books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their datesl• City directories Water records CV Tax Assessment Rolls CV Star - 7/5/38; 7/8/38 22. Date form prepared 9-1-19 8 5 By (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: P. n.Rnx 1087 City Chula Vic a Zip 92012 Phone: ~ 9 ] - S 1 01 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Reso~ Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND ~. ,R EATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY er. No. HABS_ HAER_ NR _ SHL Loc_ UTM: A 492300 g 3611910 C D IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Abraham Eitzen House 2. Historic name: Albert Barber House 3. Street or rural address: 151 Landis Street City Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 566-232-01 5. Present Owner: Robert C. Walton Address: City Bonita, CA Zip 92002 Ownership is: Public 6. Present Use: residential Original use: DESCRIPTION residential Private x 7a. Architectural style: Queen Anne, Modified 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: CV Sub, QS 136, Lot 26 /exc E 129'/ N 61.28 of E 265' of The brackets, the carpenter's lace, the metal cresting, and the other details that once decorated this large, 1 1/2 story house are gone. This stripped down Queen Anne features a complex, high hip and steep gable roof with twin, street-facing gabled dormers. The house has wide eaves, double hung windows usually placed individually, and wide shiplap siding. The one story open porch at the right front corner has undergone alterations as well. The original porch roof supports have been replaced by a series of vertical boards placed at an angle to the street. Asbestos shingles replace the siding on the upper floor of this house. Only fragments of the former elegance can be seen here and there, yet the basic structure as viewed from the street appears to be intact. 8. Construction date: Estimated Factual 1887 9. Architect unknown 10. guilder unknown 11. Approx. propem/ size (in feet) Frontage 61.25 Depth 132.5 or approx. acreage 12. Datelsl of enclosed photographls) 1985. 4190 Bonita Rd #102 DPR 523 lReti. 4J79) 13. Condition: Excellent -Good _,~ Fair- Deteriorated _ No longer in existence 14- Alterations: decorative featur s strioned porch altered 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up x Residential x Industrial -Commercial _Other: 16. Threats to site: None known X private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? Moved? x Unknown? 18. Related features: trees SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historipl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) On May 4, 1887, Louise and Albert Barber purchased the first tract in Chula Vista and before long, this house had been constructed for them. They moved into their new home on Feb. 1, 1888. Five acres of citrus trees surrounded their elegant residence. After 1905, several families owned the property from time to time until May 1, 1911, when Abraham Eitzen purchased the place. He lived in this house until his death in 1931. Mr. Eitzen was a prominent Chula Vista citizen who served on the City Council for four years. Sometime in the 1940s, the house was moved from its original address at 138 Third Avenue to its present location. This building, although stripped of its 19th century finery, has special significance as the oldest known house in the city, as one of the few remaining orchard houses, and as the former home of two prominent families, the Barbers and the Eitzens. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 2 Ara & Leisure E~nomic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement 1 Government Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. SD Union Jan 1, 1891 San Diego County Deeds CV Tax Assessment Rolls CV Star - Mar 27, 1931 (obit) 22. Date form prepared 8-3-1985 By (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: ]? • 0. Box 10 87 City Chula Vista Zip Phone:.. ~ 91 - S 1 n 1 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Resoi Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND. CREATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY er. No. - HABS_ HAER _ NR _ UTM: A 492660 g C D SHL _ Loc_ 3612270 IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: Marcos Carver House 2. Historic name: Nancy Jobes House 3. Street or rural address: 209 "D" Street City Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 566-102-22 5. Present Owner: Lew & Lucia Skaug Address: 209 "D" Street City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private X 6. Present Use: residential Original use: residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: V1Ct.Orldri 76. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: CV Sub, QS 136, por Lot 13 The lovely Nancy Jobes House features a complex, high, cross gable roof with carved barge boards, exposed rafter ends and brackets. Typical of Victorian houses, the exterior texture of the skin of this home varies and includes fish scale and diamond shingles on the upper story and horizontal, wide shiplap siding on most of the first level. Other interesting details include an ornate interior brick chimney, an angled bay window on the facade, and a glazed front door with side panels. Most of the windows in the house are double hung. A one story section with a shed and gable roof extends forward across part of the front and out from the left side. Some alterations may be present in this section. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1889 Factual 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in fast) Frontage 100 Depth 145 or approx. acreage 12. Datels) of enclosedphotogralaltls) 1985 DPR 523 IRev. 4J79) 13. Condition: Excellent ?{ Good _ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer in existence t4. Alterations: Possible alterations in the one story section 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up x Residential ?{ Industrial -Commercial -Other: 16. Threats to site: None known X Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknownt 16. Related features: landscaping SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.l Water was connected to this property on June 2, 1888 and this date may mark the beginning of construction of this house for C. C. and Nancy Jobes who received the deed from the San Diego Land and Town Company on March 2, 1889. A number of families owned this house until Mar. 22, 1913, when it was purchased by Dr. Marcos E. Carver, an Episcopal priest. He founded St. Mark's Episcopal Church in San Diego and was the rector from 1913 to 1917. He also served as the priest in charge of missions on the Island of Kauai until his retirement in 1925. The house has significance as a good example of the 19th century Victorian architecture, as the home of a pioneer Chula Vista family, and also as the home of a well known Episcopal priest. Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is NORTH checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 1 arts & Leiwre Exnomic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement 2 Government Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their datesl- SD County Deeds Water Records SD Union 9-26-1954 (Carver obit) CV Tax Assessment Rolls 22. Date form prepared 9-7-1985 fiy Inamel u wah ctar Organization r; +.r of C'hnla Vista Address: P.O. BOX 1087 City Chula Vista Zip O1 ~ Phone: 6 91- 5101 State of California -The Reso~ Agency OEPARTM ENT OF PARKS AND i ,REATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: 2. Historic name: er. No. HABS_ HAER _ NR _ UTM: A 493400 g C p SHL _ Loc_ 3612030 Charles Boltz House Charles Boltz House 3. Street or rural address: 52 "E" Street City Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 569-070-02 5. Present Owner: Shirley A. Sechler gddress: 52 "E" Street City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private x 6. Present Use: residential Original use: residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Craftsman 7b. Briefly describe the present physics! description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: , Legal: CV Sub, QS 124, por Lots 3 & 4 This large 1 1;2 story Craftsman house exhibits some unique features. The home stands sideways to the street and has a medium, street- facing gable roof with wide eaves, exposed rafter ends, and knee braces typical of the style. Two gabled dormers face the rear; two are on the front where a pocket has been cut in the roof to provide for a balcony or sun deck. Wood shingles sheath the upper story of this home, while narrow clapboard siding, flared at the foundation line, has been used on the lower level. An open porch, recessed under the house roof, extends across the front or west side of the house. The roof is supported by a set of three square pillars at each front corner. Two additional sets of two pillars add support on each side of the porch entrance at the center. The clapboard siding has been laid up to the rail level on the porch. There is a possible addition at the rear. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1911 Factual 9. Architect unknown t0. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage 91 Depth 150 or approx. acreage 0.57 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph ls) 1985 DPR 523 (Rey. 4!791 13. Condition: Excellent x Good _ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer inexistence 14. Alterations: one window altered, possible addition at rear x 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up _ Residential .Industrial -Commercial -Other: i6. Threats to site: None known?{ Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism _ Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: trees SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly rtate historical and/or architectura{ importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) Charles Boltz purchased the eastern part of Lot 3 on Nov. 12, 1910. The deed stipulated that the first house built on the property was to cost not less than $2,000. Then on Sept. 12, 1911, he purchased the adjacent west one acre of Lot 4. Charles Boltz and his wife, Pauline, undoubtedly had this house constructed in 1911. Mr. Boltz was an orchardist and served as the secretary of the Chula Vista Citrus Association. He was a City Councilman from 1911 to 1914. Oswald Boltz acquired the property on Nov. 23, 1935, as trustee. This house is significant as a fine example of the Craftsman style popular in the United States from 1895 to 1920. The home has unique features that set it apart from the other Craftsman houses in the city. The integrity of style and materials has been maintained. The Boltz family lived here many years and their prominence in the community lends additional significance to this historic structure. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (lf more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 1 Arts & Leiwre E~nomic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement _ Government Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. SD County Deeds CV Tax Assessment Rolls City Directories CV Star - Jan 21, 1940 (obit) 22. Date form prepared R -1 5- R S By (name) u ~p7ahc+ar Organizationsity of ('h it a Vi a Address: P- n- Rox 1 0 8 7 City -.Chula Vista Zip 92012 Phone:. F 91- 5101 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Resource; Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND f 2EATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY D IDENTIFICATION Ray Halpenny House 1. Common name: 2. Historic name: Frank Taylor House 3. Street or rural address: 670 "F" Street Citv Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 567-090-08 5. Present Owner: Ray V & Mae L Halpenny Address: City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public 6. Present Use: residential Original use: DESCRIPTION residential Private x 7a. Architectural style: Colonial Revival 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: CV Sub QS 162 /ex st/ Wly 139' of Nly 300' of NWQ of SEQ This unique two story house features a medium, cross gable roof with boxed and bracketed cornices and cornice returns. The large home is "L" shaped in front with a shed roofed, one story porch tucked in the "L". Three wooden posts support the porch roof. Other details include narrow clapboard siding. on the upper story, medium clapboard siding on the first level, a pentagonal attic vent in the front gable, and double hung windows throughout most of the house. The front door has multiple panes and is flanked by side lights. An interesting feature is a large pedimented hood with solid braces and a curved underside that shelters a side entrance. This feature is 'repeated over the entrance of a smaller house at the rear of this property. A large trellis extends over the driveway at the right side of this house. B. Construction date: Estimated 1929 Factual 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx, property size (in feet) Frontage l49 Depth~_ or approx. acreage 1.02 12. Date(s) of endosedphotographls) 1985 OPR 523 (Rer. 4!791 per. No. HABS_ HAER_ NR _ SHL _ Loc_ UTM: A 491080 B ~fi1 f1R()fl 670 "F" Street 13. Condition: Excellent -Good __~ Fair- Deteriorated _ No longer in existence 14. Alterations: unknown 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up Residential x Industrial -Commercial -Other: 16. Threats to site: None known?tPrivate development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site?. x x Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: second house on property, garage, extensive landscaping SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historipl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) The lot on which this house stands was owned by the San Diego Fruit Company from 1911 to 1920 and planted with fruit trees. In 1921, Frank A. Taylor, a rancher, purchased the W 274' of the NWQ of the SEQ, Sec 162 and built a house on the property. According to the present owner, Mr. Halpenny, Frank Taylor and his wife, May, built the smaller house on this property first and lived in it until this large house was erected around 1929. Built originally as a one story home, the second story was added after a year or two. Frank Taylor was born in Jackson, California. His parents were early settlers of the California gold fields. Frank helped develop the Argonaut Gold Mine owned by the Taylor family. He retired in 1916 and came to Chula Vista. His wife, May, was raised in Mexico. In 1928, she was the president of the Chula Vista Woman's Club. May Taylor was one of the women who founded the Fiesta de la Luna to help raise funds for the clubhouse. The house has a bit of Colonial. Revival style in its design and is significant as the home of the Taylors, a prominent Chula Vista family. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 2 Arts & leisure E~nomicllndustriai _Exploration/Settlement Government Military Religion Social/Education 1 21. Sources (List books, doamenu, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. Interview: Ray Halpenny 8/2185 SD Union 6/29/49 22. Date form prepared 9-7-1985 By (name) K Webster Organization Address: P • O. BOX 0 City C u a V1Sta Zip phone: 6 91- 5101 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Reso c Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS ANO JREATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: ;er. No. HABS_ HAER NR _ SHL _ Loc_ UTM: A 491890 g 3610730 C D Old Kindergarten Building 2. Historic name: Kindergarten Building 3. Street or rural address: 503 "G" Street Citv Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 567-150-12 5. Present Owner: JE?SSi2 L. Prout (aka Owens) P.O. Box 2841 Address: City Chula Vista Zip 9 2 0 1 2 Ownership is: Public Private x B. Present Use: residential Original use: school classroom DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Vernacular Classroom 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: CV Realty Co Sub No 2, Lot 1 This unique one story building with a front-facing, low gable roof is symmetrical and rectangular. Knee braces and exposed rafter ends are visible under the wide eaves. Unusually large, four pane casement windows grace the front and sides of this former classroom. A small entrance porch with a gable roof is attached to the front center of this house. Two wooden posts support the house roof. Several alterations are visible. A large latticework screen supported by a low wall of decorative cement blocks has been added to the front and right side of the porch. Asbestos shingles sheath the exterior of this building, and a small aluminum slider window can be seen on one side. A concrete ramp with a wrought iron rail leads to the front porch. There may be a shed-roofed addition at the rear. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1915 Factual 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage 50 Depth 130 or approx. acreage 12. Datels) of enebsed photographls) 1985 DPR 523 fRe~. 4/79) 13. Condition: Excellent -Good _~ Fair- Deteriorated _ No longer inexistence _ ta. Alterations: asbestos shingles, latticework screen, aluminum frame window 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up ?{ Residential x Industrial -Commercial -Other: i6. Threats to site: None known x Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On iu original site? Movedl x Unknown? t8. Related features: Post and rail fence in front, picket fence in rear SIGNIFICANCE i 9. Briefly state historical and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) This house was once a kindergarten classroom at the Chula Vista school that stood at 4th and "F" streets, the present location of the Chula Vista Library. Members of the Chula Vista Historical Society indicate that the structure was moved to its present location in 1927. The 4th and "F" street school opened in 1915, the same year that kindergarten classes were first held in the district. This building stood where the library parking lot exists today. Whether the kindergarten building was constructed in 1915 or moved to the site is unknown. When the classroom was later moved to 503 "G" Street, Alex Cameron owned the building and rented it out. Joseph and Flora Bentley lived there from 1928 to 1930. Mr. Bentley was a gardener. This building has significance because of its relationship to Chula Vista's second school, and could be the first kindergarten classroom used in the city. The basic exterior design of the structure appears to be intact. Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarks): 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is NORTH checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 2 Arts & Leisure E~nomic/Industrial _Exploration/5ettlement Government Military R rliglon Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. CV Tax Assessment Rolls City directories Interview: Art Day 7/85 22. Date form prepared 8-6-1985 By (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: P • O .Box 10 8 7 ~;ty Chula Vista Zip Phone: 6 91- 5101 State of California -The Resou~ ~ Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND: REATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION Insectary Building 1. Common name: _ '~r. No. - HABS_ HAER _ NR UTM: A 491860 g C p 3610 Loc_ San Diego County Insectary 2. Historic name: 511 "G" Street 3. Street or rural address: city Chula Vista 92010 San Diego ZiP County 567-150-14 4. Parcel number: 5. Present Owner: County of San Diego Address: x City Zip Ownership is: Public Private 6. Present Use: offices & insectary insectary Original use: - DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Utilitarian 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: Chula Vista Realty Co. Sub No. 2, Lot 3 This rectangular, one story building has a medium, street-facing gable roof. A long, rectangular cupola on the roof ridge contains vents along each side. Other details of this building include medium width, horizontal, clapboard siding with corner boards, double hung windows placed individually, and vents in the gable ends. The building has three doors on the right side. A small, screened porch has been added to the right side near the rear, and there is an addition at the rear. 8. Construction date: Estimated 19?.6 Factual 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage 50 Depth 130 or approx. acreage t2. Date(s) of enclosed photograph ls) 1985 DPR 523 IRes.4/79) 13. Condition: Excellent -Good x Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer inexistence 14. Alterations: -additions on rictht side and rear 1 S. x 16. Threats to site: None known x Private development- Zoning Public Works project _ Other: Vandalism 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? t8. Related features: __ shed or garage, flagpole SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) The early history of this building is unknown. The Chula Vista Realty Subdivision No 2 map was filed on Oct. 7, 1910, and San Diego County owned this lot from the early 1910x. Plater was connected to the site around 1926, and this address first appears in the city directories in 1928 as "San Diego County Insectary, C. F. Flynn, Kpr." Therefore, it appears likely that this building was constructed around 197.6 or 1927, although it could have been built more than ten years earlier. The building has been used up to the present time for raising beneficial insects and for office space for the San Diego County Dept. of Agriculture. The building is the only one like it in Chula Vista and has some historical importance because of the role this facility played in relationship to the citrus industry, once the financial mainstay of the city. 20. Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their da[esl- City directories CV Tax Assessment Rolls Water records 22. Date form prepared 9-1-19 8 5 By (name) K LVebster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: P.O. Box 1_087 ~;ty Chula Vista Zip Phone: 6 91- 51 O 1 Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up Residential x Industrial -Commercial -Other: Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 3 arts & Leisure E~nomic/Industrial 1 Exploration/Settlement Government 2 Military Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Rasot~ Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND, ,REATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: 'r. No. HABS_ HAER NR _ SHL _ Loc_ UTM: A 492540 g 3612620 C D Lucious Wright House Lucious Wright House 2. Historic name: 3. Street or rural address: 10 SecOrid Avenue City Chula Vista Z;p 92010 County San Dieao 4. Parcel number: 566-060-07 5. Present Owner: Elmer S. & Carol A. Pasimio Address: 10 Second Avenue City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private x 6. Present Use: Yesideritial Original use: residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Victorian , Mod i fi e d 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: CV QS 136 N 1/2 Lot 4 (exc Wly 384' of) This large two story home stands on a corner lot and is partially screened by shrubs and trees. The house features a complex, medium hip and gable roof with boxed cornices and plain frieze. Other details include wide shiplap siding with cornerboards on the first level, medium shiplap siding on the second, two brick chimneys, and a rounded bay on the left side with fish scale shingle siding. The windows are tall and narrow, usually placed individually. The dominant feature of this house is a large open porch on the front and right sides. Square posts support the flat porch roof which has a railing on top. A balustrade with turned balusters graces the first floor porch. Some alterations are apparent. A previous owner removed a 23 ft. tower and gingerbread details. There are at least two room additions, a new skylight, and an exterior stairway to the second floor. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1889 Factual 9. Architect L.A. Curtis 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx, property size (in feet) Frontage 14 5 Depth 2 3 8 or approx. acreage 0 • 79 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph ls) 1985 DPR 523 lRer. 4179) 13. Condition: Excellent 2S-Good _ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer inexistence 14. Alterations: removal of tower and ainaerbread; rooms and stairs added 16. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up x Residential x Industrial _Commercial_Other: 16. Threats to site: None known x private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other. 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: ~~~riaae house converted irit0 Qarage SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historical and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) In August 1888, Lucious Wright hired architect Lewis A. Curtis, a resident of National City, to design this house. By 1889, the house had been constructed, possibly by Curtis who also erected buildings. L. A. Curtis and his son, John, also designed other buildings in Chula Vista including at least four residences. The Wright House was surrounded by a citrus orchard. Later owners included Della A. Lane, who owned the house in 1911, Mary Dadmun during the 1920s, Jessie A. Claus, who purchased the property on March 29, 1927, and Frank Lynch, who owned it in 1930. Mary Dadmun was the widow of Daniel Dadmun. Lewis Dadmun also lived in this house. He was a noted San Diego criminal defense attorney. This house is significant as one of the few remaining orchard houses and as the home of the pioneer Wright family. Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: 20. Main theme of the hirtoric resource: (If more than one is NORTH checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 7_ Arts & Leisure E~nomicllndustrial _Exploration/Settlement 1 Government Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, doamenu, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. NC Record Aug 16, 1888 CV Ilistoric Sites notes CV Tax Assessment Rolls City directories 22. Date form prepared 8-10-1985 ey (name( K Webster Organization City of C u a Vista Address: P•O.Box 087 Cif, Chula Vista Zip 92012 Phone: 6 91- 5101 State of California - Tha Resoi Agency ~er. No. DEPARTM ENT OF PAR KS AND. .R EATION HABS_ HAER_ NR SHL Loc_ UTM: A 492420 g 3612800 HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY C p IDENTIFICATION Marcella Darling House 1. Common name: 2. Historic name: Edward Gillette House 3. Street or rural address: 44 North Second Avenue Citv Chula Vista Z;p 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 563-302-17 5. Present Owner: Joan M. Jones City Chula Vista 6. Present Use: residential Original use: Address: 44 N. Second Avenue Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private x residential DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Queen Anne Victorian 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: Rancho de la Nacion, QS 135, por 40 Ac Lot 2 This 2 1/2 story Victorian mansion is notable for its Queen Anne tower with its prominent finial spire and widow's walk. The house features the high hip and steep gable roof often found on homes of this style. The roof has a boxed cornice and a plain frieze. Other details include an exterior brick chimney at the rear, wide clapboard siding with wide corner boards on the first level, and fish scale shingles in the gable ends on the second story. A two tier veranda, partly obscured by trees, dominates the front of this house. One source indicates that a two story sunporch was added in 1910. 8. Construction date: Estimated Factual 1894 9. Architect unknown 10. Builder Henry Fletcher 11. Approx, propem/ size (in feet) Frontage Depth or approx. acreage 0 . A 1 12. Date(s) of enclosedphotographls) 198.5 DPR 523 1Rey. 4!791 13. Condition: Excellent ~S_Good _ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer in existence _ 14. Alterations: addition of two story sun porch in 1910 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up ?{ Residential ?t Industrial -Commercial -Other: 16. Threats to site: None known ?t Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism _ Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: -landscaping, trees SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historigl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) On Jan. 22, 1894, Alvina and Edward Gillette, residents of Kenesaw, Nebraska, purchased 20 acres from Charles Josselyn and Wallace D. Dickinson. On Sept. 20, 1894, they hired Henry Fletcher of Otay to construct this house at a cost of $3,000. The home was built on a promontory with a commanding view of the Sweetwater Valley below and surrounded with citrus orchards. Edward P. Gillette Jr and his wife, Jennie, acquired the house on June 16, 1904. On April 21, 1910, Marcella Darling and her husband, Charles, bought the mansion. ?ors. Darling lived in the house many years and was well known in Chula Vista. She was the first president of the Chula Vista Woman's Club and deeply involved in the effort to construct the present clubhouse. Except for the addition of the sun porch at an early date, this house retains integrity of original design and materials. This orchard home is notable as an example of Queen Anne architecture and as the home of a prominent citizen, Marcella Darling. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: Ilf more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 1 arts & Leiwre E~nomic/Industrial _Exploration/Settlement 2 Government Military Rnliglon Social/Education 3 21. Sources (List books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. CV Star 3-30-1950; 11-16-1972 San Diego County Deeds L & S Oct-Dec 1894 NC Record 10-4-1894 22. Date form prepared 8- 3-19 8 5 ey (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: P.O.Box 1087 City Chula Vista Zip 92012 Phone: 6 91- 5101 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Resou' 4gency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND r. ,i EATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY ~r. No. HABS_ HAER_ NR _ SHL Loc_ UTM: A 492580 g 3611350 C D IDENTIFICATION Securit Trust Bank Building 1. Common name: ~' 2. Historic name: Melville Block 3. Street or rural address: 301-305 Third Avenue City Chula Vista Z;p 92010 County. San Diego 4. Parcel number: 568-333-01 5. Present Owner: Thomas Money et al Address: 355 Third Avenue City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private x 6. Present Use: COmmerClal Original use: DESCRIPTION commercial 7a. Architectural style: Eclectic Commerc i a 1 76. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: Chula Vista Villa Tct (1206) Blk This large, two story, stucco buildin red tiled cornice with exposed suppor on the second floor are usually double exposed support beam ends and red the Third Avenue facade. One window has a mold. On the first level, the entire to a series of square and angled plate An aluminum awning and a cantilevered the sidewalk. On the left side of the doors have been filled in on the first stucco wall. Ornamental features have formerly elegant business block. Lots 1,2,3 g has a flat roof and a t beam ends. Windows hung. Two popouts with hoods appear on the broken pediment hood front has been changed glass windows and doors. marquee extend out over building, windows and level, leaving a plain been stripped from this 8. Construction date: Estimated Factual 1926 9. Architect unknown t0. Builder unknown 1 t. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage 83 Depth 108 or approx. acreage 12. Date(s) of enclosed photograph(s) 1985 DPR 523 (Rer. 4/79) 13. Condition: Excellent -Good ~,_ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer in exirtence t4. Alterations: ground floor completely altered, design elements stripped 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up ?f Residential -Industrial -Commercial x Other: 16. Threats to site: None known x Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works prolett _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? x Movedl Unknownl 18. Related features: none SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state hirtoripl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) Edward Melville, one of the pioneer businessmen in Chula Vista, came to the community in 1901. His real estate and other businesses prospered and eventually, in 1926, he erected this building, which he later sold to the Security Trust & Savings Bank. Melville, who never allowed publication of his photograph, greatly aided the growth of Chula Vista. He served as president of the Chula Vista Building and Loan Association for many years. The Security Trust & Savings Bank remained in this building until 1950. The Melville Block is significant because of its relationship to Edward Melville, one of Chula Vista's best known businessmen. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (1f more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture ~_ Arts & Leisure E~nomic/Industrial ? Exploration/Settlement 1 Government Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, doamenu, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. CV Star May 30, 1930 CV Tax Assessment Rolls City directories 22. Date form prepared 8-10-1985 By (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: P.O.Box 1087 City Chula Vista Zip Phone: 691-5 0 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Resoi~ Agency DEPARTMENT OF PAR KS AND ,REATION HISTORIC RESOURCES INVENTORY :r. No. HABS_ HAER NR _ UTM: A 491700 g C p SHL _ Loc_ 3611370 IDENTIFICATION 1. Common name: 2. Historic name: 6. Norma Lindquist House Elmer Kinmore House 3. Street or rural address: 230 Fifth Avenue City Chula Vista Zip 92010 County San Diego 4. Parcel number: 567-071-09 5. Present Owner: Norma V Lindquist Address: 786 Del Mar Avenue City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Ownership is: Public Private x Present Use: residence Original use: residence DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: Spanish Eclectic 7b. Briefly describe the present physical description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: Roberta Park No 3, Blk 3, Lot 9 This fanciful adaptation of Spanish style architecture has a flat roof with stepped parapets and canales. An exterior chimney stands against the left side of the one story stucco house. At each front corner a sloped wing wall extends out to the side. The house is symmetrical with an open entrance porch at the center flanked on each side by a set of three windows. The porch has a red the shed roof, arched openings and round, twisted pillars at the sides of the street-facing arch. Each set of street-facing windows has a fixed center pane flanked by double hung windows. Metal awnings shade these windows. Decorative ironwork graces the front parapets and the street-facing windows. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1926 Factual 9. Architect unknown to. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage szn Depth l~r-1-- or approx. acreage 72. Date(s) of enclosed photograph ls) 1985 DPR 523 (Re+r.4/79) X 13. Condition: Excellent -Good -Fair- Deteriorated 14. Alterations: 15. none apparent Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land Residential X Industrial -Commercial -Other: . 16. Threats to site: None known x Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism _ Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: 18. Related features: SIGNIFICANCE On its original site? x Moved? Unknown? 19. Briefly state hirtorigl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) Water was connected to this property on September 26, 1927, but this house might have been constructed in 1926 for Elmer W Kinmore and his wife, Ida. In 1931, Mr. Kinmore operated Kinmore Electric in Chula Vista. In 1956, Mr. Kinmore still lived at this address. He was a well known businessman in Chula Vista. This house is a more ornate version of the Spanish style homes of this era. The twisted pillars reflect the interest in Spanish Colonial Revival houses as a result of the 1915 Exposition in San Diego. The Kinmore House has integrity of design and materials and historical significance as the home of the prominent Kinmore family. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: (If more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 1 Arts & Leiwre E~nomic/Indurtrial _Exploration/Settlement Government Military Religion Social/Education 2 21. Sources (List books, doaments, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. Water records CV Tax Assessment Rolls City directories Assessor's Records 22. Date form prepared 9-10-1985 ey (name) K Webster Organization City of C u a Vista Address; City Chula Vista Zip 920 Phone: 6 91- 5101 No longer in existence _ Scattered buildings_Densely built-up x Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH State of California -The Rem :Agency OEPgRTMENT OF PARKS ANi, ~REATION HISTORIC RESOURCESINVENTORY ier. No. HABS_ HAER NR UTM: A 491720 e C p 3 61123 Loc __ IDENTIFICATION Florence Wheyland House 1. Common name: __ 2. Historic name: Martin Sette House 3. Street or rural address: 254 Fifth Avenue 6. x DESCRIPTION 7a. Architectural style: NeoC l a s s i Ca 1 7b. Briefly describe the present physics/ description of the site or structure and describe any major alterations from its original condition: Legal: CV Sub, QS 149, por in E 1/2 Lot 3 This two story house is "L" shaped in front and features a medium, corss hipped roof. A dominant feature is an open porch at the right front corner that wraps around the corner and fills in the "L." Five square pillars support the flat porch roof which also serves as the floor of a second story balcony and porch. The pillars rest on rock-face concrete block piers. The second story porch is partly covered by a shed roof with two wooden post supports. Stickwork railings grace the balcony and porches on both levels. Other details in this home include boxed cornices, double hung windows that appear individually, and two brick chimneys: one interior and the other exterior. There is a room addition in the rear, and protective grillwork has been added to one window. 8. Construction date: Estimated 1905 Factual 9. Architect _ unknown 10. Builder unknown 11. Approx. property size (in feet) Frontage r _ Depth 140 or approx. acreage 12. Date(s) of endosedphotogmph(s) 1985 City Chula Vista Zip 92010 Count San Diego Y 4. Parcel number: 567-080-20 5. Present Owner: Address: City Zip 920 Ownership is: Public Private Present Use: residential Original use: residential DPR 523 lRes. 4J79) 13. Condition: Excellent x Good _ Fair_ Deteriorated _ No longer in existence 14. Alterations: room additions in rear, grillwork on one window 15. Surroundings: (Check more than one if necessary) Open land -Scattered buildings _ Densely built-up ?t Residential x Industrial _Commercial_Other: 16. Threats to site: None known x Private development- Zoning _ Vandalism Public Works project _ Other: 17. Is the structure: On its original site? X Moved? Unknown? 18. Related features: landscaping SIGNIFICANCE 19. Briefly state historigl and/or architectural importance (include dates, events, and persons associated with the site.) The early history of this orchard house is unknown. mhe lgg4 map of Chula Vista shows that the eastern one-half of Lot 3 was a citrus orchard owned by Otto Baird, but no house is shown at that location. This house probably was constructed after 1900, since the type of concrete block used on the porch was not invented until then. (The porch could have been reconstructed later, however, sometime after the original construction of the house.) By 1911, Theo Schauer owned the property, and this house apparently had been constructed. Charles Laubmayer was the owner in 1914, and by 1915, the house had been purchased by Martin Sette. In 1923, the tax assessment rolls show a large increase in the assessed value of improvements on this property, possibly indicating some alterations or additions. From 1924 to 1926, J. Calvin Lauderbach, the principal of the Chula Vista Union School lived here with the Sette family. The Settes resided in this house until at least 1931. This house. is significant as an orchard home. 20. Main theme of the historic resource: Ilf more than one is checked, number in order of importance.) Architecture 2 Arts & Leisure E~nomic/Industrial Exploration/Settlement _ Government Military Religion Social/Education 21. Sources (List books, documents, surveys, personal interviews and their dated. City directories CV Tax Assessment Rolls 22. Date form prepared 9-1-1985 By (name) K Webster Organization City of Chula Vista Address: P.O.BOx 1087 City Chula Vista Zip 20 phone; 691-5101 Locational sketch map (draw and label site and surrounding streets, roads, and prominent landmarksl: NORTH