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Photographs of the Wangelin house at 1644 Pine Street, ca1972-1974. Includes interior shots.

Two panoramic photographs of the north side of the 1600-1700 blocks of Pine Street. Photos by Delbert A. Nelson.

This folder contains documents pertaining to the designation of the McAllister house at 1619 Pine Street as an historic landmark (L-77-3). Included are historical and biographical notes.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: This vernacular Queen Anne cottage has a hipped roof with cross gables. The northern and western elevations are virtually identical; each has a gabled bay with a first-floor bay window. Notable features include the wrap- around inset porch supported by squared piers; low balustrade with wooden slat balusters. Decorative shingles in each gable end. The narrow double-hung windows all have triangular pediments. Door transoms., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This home represents Boulder's pre-1900 middle-class housing. The building, which features bay windows and a wrap-around porch, is a good example of vernacular Queen Anne architecture., DATE BUILT : [pre-1900]., STYLE : Queen Anne.

Real estate appraisal cards, compiled by the Boulder County Assessor, used for taxation purposes. The date span reflects the earliest and latest entries made on the cards.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Vernacular frame house covered with slate siding. Hipped roof, overhanging eaves. Porch supported by tapered wood posts atop solid wood porch walls. Two doors on front facade. Double-hung windows. Bay window on front facade., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building represents Boulder' s early vernacular housing., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1890]., STYLE : Vernacular Wood Frame.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick house which has been stuccoed. Pre-1929 addition on east elevation. Porch with wood column supports and balustrade. Tall narrow double-hung windows, flat arches. Semicircular vent in front gable., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1870]., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Gabled-L., ORIGINAL OWNER: Horace O. Dodge.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side-gabled brick building which originally featured a large side porch supported by columns. The original porch has since been replaced by two smaller porches, each with a gabled roof supported by spindle supports. Only the small leaded glass window on the front gable end is original; the rest are new additions., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building, which has been remodeled, is typical of Boulder's pre-1900 housing., DATE BUILT : [pre-1898]., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Side Gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped-box roofed house with hipped-roofed center dormer. Wood cornice. Hipped-roofed porch supported by wood columns. Wood balustrade. Stone foundation. Flat arched windows with stone lintels. Brick belt course., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a good example of an unaltered classic cottage design., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1890]., STYLE : Classic Cottage.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Old photographs show that this was a high-style Second Empire building with a mansard roof; a corner tower which also had a mansard roof and metal roof cresting; and an inset open porch with paired columns supports and a spindlework frieze. The gabled roof dormers are original, as are the remaining tower windows. (The photograph taken in 1987 shows the home with a front addition. The structure was later restored to its original design.), STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building was once an excellent example of French Second Empire architecture, an unusual style for Boulder. Unfortunately, the building has been remodeled beyond its historic integrity. (After this report was filed in 1987, the home was restored to its original style.), DATE BUILT : [pre-1880]., STYLE : French Second Empire.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled building; two front bays. Gabled projecting bay has a first-floor bay window topped by an open balcony with turned spindles supporting a shed roof. The recessed bay is side gabled; the low saltbox roofline, which has a gabled eyebrow dormer, extends over an inset porch. Notable features include the rusticated stone sills and lintels, with flat arches, over the windows and doors., Plain and molded brick beltcourses wrap the building, running into the sills and lintels. Decorative shingles in gable end. Overhanging eaves; classic cornice. Double-hung windows, 9/1 lights, on front and sides., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This Queen Anne style home, with its unusual saltbox roofline and fine detailing, is one of the finer homes in Boulder's Whittier neighborhood and is an important visual landmark. Notable features include the bay window topped by balcony, eyebrow dormer, rusticated stone sills and lintels, and decorative wood shingles., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT : [pre-1898]., STYLE : Queen Anne., ORIGINAL OWNER: Otto Wangelin.