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

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-and-a-half story front gable roofed brick dwelling. Gable face is shingled and has paired window with decorative crown, pent roof, and louvered vent. Off- center, projecting, partially enclosed porch with deck roof has overhanging eaves, squared columns supports, and shingled walls. Inset entrance has door with sidelights. Windows are double-hung 1/1 light, with stone sills and lintels. Balcony has door flanked by windows and wrought iron balustrade., Shingled dormer with shed roof and two 1/1 light windows on west; small hipped roof dormer with shingled walls on east. Brick chimney with stone cap. Coursed stone foundation., CONTRIBUTING ACCESSORY BUILDING: 1 garage built 1925, 1 shed built pre-1931, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the Edwardian Vernacular homes built at the turn of the century in Boulder, as reflected in the asymmetrical design, gabled roof, decorative shingles, and classical columns., DATE BUILT: 1900., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular., ORIGINAL OWNER: John W. Richardson.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story brick dwelling with front gable roof; shed roofed, shingled dormer on north. Gable face has decorative shingles and paired double-hung windows with architrave surround. Brick walls have corbelled course at lintel level. Stone foundation. Center, paneled and glazed door with stone threshold. Double-hung 1/1 light windows with segmental arches. Gabled hood over entrance., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, is representative of the vernacular brick homes erected in Boulder during the early twentieth century, as reflected in the simple design and lack of architectural details which would indicate a particular style., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Eclectic styling. Cut sandstone, wood projection with windows over entry, carved wood, Romanesque arched windows, exposed fluted rafter ends on soffit, wide porch., CONTRIBUTING ACCESSORY BUILDING: 1 carriage house built pre-1929., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This stately home is typical of the large, well-appointed homes enjoyed by Boulder's upper-middle class. The building also contributes to the Mapleton Hill Historic District., DESIGNATION: Local Landmark., DATE BUILT: 1901. (CORRECTION! Incorrect date in report. Boulder News 30 December 1897: "Building Statistics... C. Hazen residence, $6,000." This was the second most expensive home on the list exceeded only by the Ivers Phillips' house and barn at $7,000. The first time 541 Spruce Street appears in a City Directory is in 1898, with residents Caleb and Harriet Hazen. On the 1900 census, the Hazens are listed as owning and living at this address., Harriet sold Lot 26 et al, Block 2, Mapleton Terrace to Attie Middlesworth in 1907. Recorded in Book 308, Pages 67 & 298 on 15 March and 18 April 1907. John W. and Attie Middlesworth lived in Shelbyville, Illinois at the time of the 1900 census, and according to Attie's obituary, they moved to Boulder in 1901... "and built the fine stone home at 6th and Spruce" which may be the source of the misinformation on this home.), STYLE: Foursquare., ORIGINAL OWNER: John W. Middlesworth. (CORRECTION! See above. Original owner was Harriet Hazen.)

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story frame house with front gable intersected by side gable. Front gable has overhanging eaves and one, tall, narrow, double-hung window. First floor of front gable has paired double-hung windows. Hipped roof porch supported by turned wood spindles. Originally the siding was clapboard, now covered with non-historic siding. Wrougt-iron addition on one side., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of Boulder's early housing., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, Gabled "L".

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

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front gable roofed frame house with overhanging eaves. Front gable has new windows. Hipped roof porch supported by turned wood spindles. Wood balustrade, porch base and steps. Clapboard siding. Center front door flanked by tall, narrow, double-hung windows with architrave surrounds. Addition on east side., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house, although altered, retains elements of its turn of the century construction, including its clapboard siding and its original porch trim., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, Front gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick dwelling with stone veneer on walls. Truncated hipped roof; gabled dormers on front, north, and south are frame. Center entrance with nonhistoric door. Modern sliding aluminum frame windows. Full-width porch with slender stone piers and wrought iron balustrade and railings., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Alterations to this house have diminished its historic integrity., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry.

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

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

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

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

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.