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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gabled building; two front bays. Projecting front-gabled bay has shingled gable end with attic vent; parlor window with diamond-shaped light sash, segmental arch, and stone sill. Recessed central bay has paired double-hung windows in gable end with 8/1 lights and slanted architrave surround; large first-floor window identical to the one in the projecting bay., Wrap-around porch; porch supports and balustrade have been shingled. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a good example of early 20th century Boulder's more styled vernacular residences and adds to the architectural diversity of the Whittier neighborhood., STYLE : Vernacular masonry, Front Gable., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1911].

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable roofed house with center door. Pediment shape over door. Stoop. Overhanging eaves, exposed rafters. Plain wood surrounds., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house is representative of small, vernacular frame houses constructed in the 1930s in urban areas., DATE BUILT: 1930., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, side gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Originally a one-story, side- gabled brick building, with an arched parlor window in the front gable. New second story; all new windows and doors; remodeled porches., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1890]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Side gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story pyramidal hipped roof dwelling with intersecting front gable; flared eaves; metal fooring; center metal chimney. Walls clad with wide lap siding; concrete foundation. Wrap-around porch inset under eaves on south and east has post supports, stick balustrade, frieze, and brackets; lattice under porch. Off-center, paneled and glazed door. Double-hung, 1/1-light windows; sash and transom parlor window. Shed roofed projections on facade and on west., STYLE : Edwardian vernacular, DATE BUILT : ca. 1900, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the homes with Queen Anne elements erected at the turn of the century in Boulder, as reflected in the asymmetrical massing and the porch with decorative balustrade and frieze.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story brick dwelling with clipped side gable roof with return. Wood shingle roofing. Overhanging eaves. Slightly projecting entrance bay with roofline mimicing that of main portion of house. Center door with fanlight and divided sidelights. Paired 6/6 light windows flanking door. Shutters. Side porch supported by brick pillars. Brick chimney. Brick water table., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This well-preserved house is a small-scale example of the Colonial Revival style dwellings popular in the University Hill neighborhood during the 1920s. Representative elements of the style include the side gabled roof; prominent entrance with fanlight and sidelights; and double-hung multi-light windows with shutters., DATE BUILT: 1923., STYLE: Colonial Revival., ORIGINAL OWNER: Duke Kimbrough.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped box with large, front- gabled wall dormer. The building originally had a simple, open, shed entry porch, which has now been replaced by a larger, more elaborate porch with turned spindle supports; fretwork; balustrade. Central doorway flanked by double-hung windows. Double-hung window in front gable end., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building represents Boulder' s early vernacular housing., DATE BUILT: [1880s]., STYLE: Vernacular frame, Hipped box.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gabled frame building; weatherboard siding. The side double-hung windows, which were once boarded up, have been re-opened; architrave surrounds. New rear addition. Overhanging eaves; wood shingle roof. Front-gabled enclosed entrance with double doors and tall, narrow double-hung windows on two elevations., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building represents the growth and development of Boulder's early religious community. The Lutheran Church, which was built in the 1880s, was a focus of social and spiritual life for a segment of the town's population. The building retains much integrity of materials, design and workmanship, and conveys a sense of the simplicity and pragmatism of the early religious group., DATE BUILT: [1880s]., STYLE: Vernacular frame, Front gable., ORIGINAL OWNER: Lutheran Church.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable roofed house with center, front shed-roofed dormer with two windows and exposed rafters. Gable roofed porch with half-timbering supported by brick pillars. Solid brick porch walls with stone trim. Front door has tapered wood surround. Front parlor window is rectangular and double-hung. Brick water table. Stone foundation. Overhanging eaves; exposed rafter beams., CONTRIBUTING ACCESSORY BUILDINGS : 1 garage built pre-1929., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is relatively unaltered and represents certain elements of the Craftsman style, including half-timbering, multiple wall surfaces, and exposed rafter beams., DATE BUILT: 1913., STYLE: Craftsman.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Frame dwelling with one-and-a-half-story front gabled section and one-story side gabled section; overhanging eaves; center brick chimney. Walls clad with wide lap siding which extends to eaves without break; stone foundation. Porch at angle of intersection of gables has shed roof, post supports, and balustrade composed of metal poles. Off-center, paneled and glazed door. Double-hung, 1/1 and 2/2-light windows and newer multi-light window; wooden frame surrounds. Wire fence around east yard., STYLE : Vernacular wood frame, DATE BUILT : ca. 1900, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is associated with agricultural pursuits which were popular during the early development of North Boulder, having been the site of Edwin Barrows's apiary operation. The house is representative of vernacular residential construction at the turn of the century in the area, as reflected in the gabled L plan, and the lack of architectural details which would distinguish a particular style.