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Views taken from Campbell's Cliffs on Flagstaff Mountain looking east at Rea's Addition, Rose Hill Addition and University Place Addition; after 1904 and before 1917.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story brick dwelling with stone foundation, brick first story and shingled upper gable. Hipped roof with projecting front gable and overhanging eaves with exposed rafters and brackets. Covered porch with wood posts and rail. Double-hung windows with stone sills and brick lintels. Shingled, vented gable. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The original portion of the house is an example of the Classic Cottage style popular between 1910 and 1930. Features include the hipped roof with overhanging eaves, a square plan, and a brick exterior. The front porch, added later, is reminiscent of the Bungalow style, another early twentieth century American style., According to a 14 May 1910 Camera article: "Mr. E. Lundborg, the architect, reports the following new homes under construction according to his plans...A 5-room modern, gray brick and stone bungalow for Miss Massenberg of Iowa, to be built on Chautauqua Heights." Boulder County Clerk and Recorder: Jessie Massenberg bought Lot 11 et al, Block 2, Chautauqua Heights; recorded 27 October 1910. This lot is 721 9th Street., DATE BUILT: [1909] (or 1910, see above)., STYLE: Bungalow (Classic Cottage originally).

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story wood frame dwelling on concrete block foundation. Side-gabled roof has shed roof extending over covered front porch. Original center door under porch now blocked off and replaced by new entry on north side; one window replaced by French doors. Double-hung windows with multi-lights on upper sash., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of vernacular wood frame construction common in the early 20th Century., DATE BUILT: 1905., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Maroon stained, chiseled brick dwelling with castellated roofline with stone trim. Central tower has stone torches. Arcaded porch with bands of brick decorating arches; brick porch walls. Balcony atop porch with castellated roof. Multi-over-single light windows with flat stone sills and smooth brick lintels. Central tower has row of quatrefoil ornaments between torches. Octagonal towers at corners of building., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is significant as an unusual example of the Tudor style in Boulder. Notable details include the asymmetrical composition, chiseled brick walls with stone trim, octagonal towers, castellated roofline and arcaded porch. The house is a landmark in the neighborhood., DESIGNATION: Local Landmark, National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1906., STYLE: Tudor Revival., ORIGINAL OWNER: Benjamin Franklin Gregg., BUILDER/CONTRACTOR: Benjamin Franklin Gregg.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story brick and shingled dwelling with gabled-L roof. Red brick first story features corbeling beneath beltcourse; second story is shingled with moldings above windows and fan details in gable crests and corners. Projecting porch has shed roof with gable above steps and doric columns set on brick wall., Central bay holds front door, paneled and glazed, on left side; window in center; and decorative brick panel on right side. Double-hung windows with transoms and stone sills and lintels on first story. Gabled dormers. Two brick chimneys., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a well preserved example of Edwardian Vernacular architecture in Boulder. Notable details include the brick walls with decorative brick panel and belt courses; shingled gable ends with fan ornaments; paneled and glazed door; and windows with stone sills and lintels., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1899., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story wood-frame dwelling with stone foundation and weatherboard and shingled exterior. Hipped roof with front gable and flared, overhanging eaves (enclosed). Projecting porch with rounded, hipped roof. Center door; double-hung windows. Two brick chimneys. Asphalt roof., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of the Edwardian Vernacular style popular at the turn of the century., DATE BUILT: 1900., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story painted-brick dwelling with hipped roof and overhanging, enclosed eaves. Original porch in front-gabled projection now enclosed, with side door and multi- light windows. Windows on main block are double-hung and have stone sills and segmental arches with brick detail above. Brick water table and beltcourse wrap around facade. Brick chimney. Detached garage/shed., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of vernacular masonry construction with some Classic Cottage elements., DATE BUILT: 1900., STYLE: Vernacular masonry., ORIGINAL OWNER: James A. Warren.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story stuccoed brick dwelling with shingled top story. Hipped roof, with overhanging, flared eaves and dormers with twin windows on north, east and south sides. Two shed dormers on west side. Very unusual roof lines. Covered porch with wooden rail and posts wraps around north, east and south sides (beaded rail on north side). Off-center, paneled and glazed door with transom above., First story has double-hung windows with multi-diamond- patterned lights on upper sash; stone sills, stuccoed brick lintals and segmental brick arches. Two brick chimneys., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of the Classic Cottage style. Characteristics include the one-story height, boxy plan, hipped roof with flared eaves and central dormers., DATE BUILT: 1900., STYLE: Classic Cottage.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story shingled dwelling on concrete foundation. Front-gabled roof with projecting porch with shingled gable end, wooden posts and rails. Overhanging eaves with exposed rafters. Off-center paneled-and-glazed door, double- hung windows and gable vent with battered wood surrounds. Windows have divided lights in upper sash. Brick and metal chimneys. Detached garage., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of the Bungalow style popular in America from 1900-1930. Characteristics of the style include horizontal lines, overhanging eaves with exposed brackets, and projecting front porches., DATE BUILT : 1927., STYLE : Bungalow.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story stone and shingled dwelling with gabled-L roof with overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Projecting covered entry porch with stone piers and shingled wood posts above original garage, now enclosed. Center door paneled-and-glazed. Double-hung windows with divided lights on upper sash; casement windows at basement level. Stone and metal chimneys., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of the Bungalow style popular in America from 1900-1930. Characteristics of the style include horizontal lines, overhanging eaves with exposed brackets, and projecting front porches. The stone masonry was popular during the same period., DATE BUILT : 1928., STYLE : Bungalow.