NEW Montlake Historic Homes

2553 22nd Ave E

Built: 1925 Historic Name: Baker Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This large, two-story residence sits high on a corner lot with lawn and dense shrubs and trees that largely obscure the house. It has an L-shaped plan and a complex multi-gabled and hipped roof form with numerous intersecting ridges and a long sloping section to the east, sheltering a one-story arched colonnade. It is clad in stucco with a prominent stucco-clad chimney located in the crux of the L. The arched entry is located in the east-facing facade adjacent to the chimney. Windows on this facade are leaded and arched.Windows on other facades are generally single or in groupings of three double-hung wood frame windows with leaded glass. Some windows are newer, with aluminum frames. A concrete block retaining wall with a slatted wood fence above surrounds most of the site. At the southeast corner, wide concrete stairs with wrought iron railings at the corner lead to a concrete path that cuts diagonally through the site to the front entry. A concrete driveway at the west side leads to a single basement garage.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Herman E. (Emma) Baker in 1928, a contractor. It was owned by Harry A. (Helen) Hart in 1938, who was a VP-Secretary, Parsons, Hart, and Co; Parsons Investment Company and General Industries Corporation. The home was owned by Joseph C. (Barbara) Glass in 1948, who worked at Maritime Shipyards. The owners in1958 were Duane R. (Mary) Bowns, an assistant at Boeing.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900430 Block: 9 Lot: 11-12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2557 22nd Ave E

Built: 1936 Historic Name: Solomon Residence Style: Modern Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This tall, two-story residence sits high above the street on a bermed site with concrete retaining walls creating planting areas with ground cover, mature shrubs and trees and a concrete stair with wrought iron railings. The house has a hipped roof and red brick cladding. The northern section steps back from the main mass of the house. A flush entry, near the center, has a plain wood door with flanking shutters sheltered by a hipped roof supported by brackets. To the south of the entry is a large, three-part wood-frame window with leaded divided lights. A similar window is on first floor of the stepped back section to the north. The two second-story windows are located at the southernmost and northernmost corners with a large, plain expanse of the brick facade between them. Both are paired wood frame casements with three-part leaded glass. Similar paired casements are typical on the non- primary facades and all windows have brick sills and soldier course brick lintels. A single, one-story attached concrete garage is in front of and below the house. It has a paneled roll-up door, obscure glass transoms and a patio above with a wood trellis and fence.
Cultural: The earliest known occupant of this house was tenant Edwin C. Davis in1938. The home was owned by H. Orley Solomon, who was a lawyer, and Lillian Solomon in 1948; their ownership continued through at least 1958.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900425 Block: 9 Lot: 11-12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2565 22nd Ave E

Built: 1962 Style: Modern Rank: Non-Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This residence was extensively remodeled in 1998 with the addition of a second story, all new cladding and windows and a flat roof. The house sits high on a densely wooded corner lot and has synthetic cladding with some wood siding. It features groupings of horizontal aluminum clad windows and EIFS panels running vertically and dividing the facades into vertical bays.The roof is flat with a wide fascia and deep eaves. Tall wood fencing surrounds much of the site.
Cultural: This house was built outside of the district period of significance.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900390 Block: 9 Lot: 6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2605 22nd Ave E

Built: 1937 Historic Name: Safeway Market Style: Commercial Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This square one-story commercial building is on a corner lot with parking lots on the east and west, and a gas station (1952) attached to north side. The building is clad in painted brick with corrugated metal on the upper portion. On the front elevation facing east, the original plate glass windows with transoms and tile bulkheads have been removed, and two large front window openings have been bricked in. The other two openings have been altered and replaced with an aluminum-framed storefront system, with a recessed entry and smaller windows. A flat metal awning remains over the entry. An addition on the south elevation does not have the metal cladding seen on the original building. The west side has an entry from the parking lot, with double-leaf glass doors under a canvas awning. Multiple antennas have been mounted on the roof and on a large pole behind the building.
Cultural: This building has always been a neighborhood market. It was originally one of Seattle's numerous Safeway stores. It remained a Safeway until after World War II, when grocery sales began to be concentrated in larger auto- oriented supermarkets. In the 1950s it was owned by Serve-U-Markets, and it was later a Thriftway, Montlake Super Foods, and now the Hop In Market.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805901090 Block: Lot: POR View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2550 22nd Ave E

Built: 1919 Historic Name: Calhoun Residence Style: Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This large Colonial Revival house sits on a corner lot with a lawn, shrubs and large trees; a hedge surrounds the rear yard, on the north. The house has 1- 1/2 stories plus a basement. It has a side gable roof with a shed dormer on the front. Cladding is clapboard on the first story and shingles above, with a wide belt course separating the materials. The entry stoop, on the west facade, is sheltered by a hipped roof supported by two square posts.Flanking the entry are two pairs of one-over-one wood windows with wide surrounds and shutters. Similar windows are above the entry and on the side elevations. At the north end is a sunroom with six pairs of 6-light casement windows and a rear entry with wood stairs. The gabled second story appears to be an older compatible addition, with one-over-one windows similar to those elsewhere on the house; it is set back several feet from the main facade and is slightly smaller than the first story sunroom. An external brick chimney is on the south elevation and a basement garage is at the northwest corner of the house.
Cultural: The earliest known owner (1928) was May T. Calhoun, the widow of ArthurP. Calhoun. Martin P. Halleran of Halleran Brothers, and his wife, Beatrice, were the owners at least from 1948 through 1958.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900280 Block: 8 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2501 22nd Ave E

Built: 1925 Historic Name: Clark Residence Style: Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story-plus-basement residence sits on a slightly raised corner lot with a rockery, lawn and mature shrubs and trees. A concrete retaining wall separates the planted area from a concrete driveway leading to a basement garage at the west end of the south facade. Wide concrete steps at the west end lead to a one-story shed-roofed addition on the rear and another set of steps near the southeast corner leads to the front entry. The house has a cross-gabled form with the long, side gabled section facing east and the front gabled section facing west. It is clad in wide clapboard siding on the basement and first floors and narrower clapboard on the third floor with a water table in between. The symmetrical front facade has a raised stoop sheltered by a curved projecting porch hood supported by heavy brackets.Wood-frame picture windows flank the entry. Single double-hung wood frame windows with divided uppers are on the second floor. The south facade has a prominent brick chimney and double-hung wood frame windows on the basement, first and second floor levels. There is a hanging projecting bay above the garage on the first level. Double-hung wood frame windows are also typical on the north facade.
Cultural: The earliest known owner, in 1938, was Ben Kessler, manager of Jerome's Dress Shop. It was owned by Edward J. (Eva) Clark in 1948; he worked for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad. The owners in 1958 wereWalter and Eva Delfel.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900740 Block: 12 Lot: 12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2507 22nd Ave E

Built: 1922 Historic Name: Rawson Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This 1-1/2 story side gabled residence has clipped gable ends and eave returns and three prominent narrow clipped-gable front roof dormers on the front facade. It is clad in coursed wood shingles and has a prominent brick chimney on the south facade. The raised concrete porch and 12-light wood door are at the south end of the main facade, with a flat roof supported by paired posts at the corners. The dormer above the entry is cut deeper into the roof with a narrow door leading out to porch roof. To the north of the entry is a three-part wood frame bay window with a three-over-one center and flanking four-over-one sidelights. Double-hung wood frame windows are typical on non-primary facades. The site is bermed with a rockery, mature shrubs, and lawn, with wide concrete steps and a walkway on the south.
Cultural: The earliest known owners were Edwin (Elisa) Rawson in 1938; he worked for Gauger Union Oil Co. It was owned by William E. Young, a loan officer for Pacific First Federal Savings and Loan, and Georgia Young in 1958. Accessory: Flat-roofed garage at the sidewalk
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900745 Block: 12 Lot: 12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2511 22nd Ave E

Built: 1919 Historic Name: Crane Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story residence sits high above the street on a terraced lot with a rockery, mature plantings, and trees. A wide concrete stair with a wrought iron railing leads up to the porch. The house has a cross gable form with a prominent front-facing gabled section and a side gabled section behind. It has deep eaves, wide bargeboards and knee braces and is clad in narrow clapboard siding. The raised entry porch has gable front roof, painted brick sidewalls, battered piers and a square wood balustrade. The paneled front door has a six-light window. To the south of the porch is a wood frame fourteen-over-one window. Double-hung wood-frame windows with divided uppers are typical on non-primary facades.
Cultural: The earliest known occupants were Paul Crane, a department manager atC. C. Filson Co., and Dorothy Crane; they remained from at least 1938 through 1948. It was owned by Frank and Theresa Mack in 1958. Accessory: Garage at the sidewalk
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900685 Block: 12 Lot: 5-6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2515 22nd Ave E

Built: 1927 Historic Name: Sparr Residence Style: Vernacular Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This house has been extensively remodeled with the addition of a third story. The house sits high above the street on a bermed corner site with a rockery, shrubs, and mature trees. It is clad in brick on the first two levels, and clapboard on the third floor addition. Skirting from the original hipped roof at the second floor level is visible below the addition. The new roof has a gabled center portion that projecting above hipped sections with boxed eaves at the four corners. The raised entry is at the south end of the facade and is sheltered by a hipped porch roof with brackets. Windows are newer,vinyl clad, some with false divided lights.
Cultural: The earliest known owner was Florence D. Sparr , who lived here from at least 1938 through 1958. Accessory: Garage
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900690 Block: 12 Lot: 5-6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2502 22nd Ave E

Built: 1920 Historic Name: Holtz Residence Style: Dutch Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story stucco-clad house is close to the street on a flat corner lot with lawn and mature foundation shrubs and trees. It has a side-gambrel roof with return and a full shed dormer across the front. The entry at the center of the symmetrical facade has a gabled pediment with carved supports sheltering a porch with brick clad sidewalls and piers with metal rails and a single French door. Grouped wood sash windows on either side of the porch are narrower sash flanking a wider sash, all with divided lights in the upper sash. Windows on each end of the dormer are single wood sash in a similar divided light pattern and a smaller sash of similar style in the center. Most other windows are similar divided light wood sash or plain casement sash. A stucco chimney is on the south gable wall. The basement garage entry below the south elevation has been infilled with new window sash.
Cultural: The earliest known owner of this house was Theodora Holtz in 1938. Richard Denman, a student, was a tenant in 1948. In 1956, Lloyd Holtz, an attorney, and his wife Ethel, relatives of Theodora, were the owners.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900815 Block: 13 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2512 22nd Ave E

Built: 1925 Historic Name: Asia Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story stucco-clad house has a shallow setback on a flat lot enclosed by a low wood fence and hedge with lawn, foundation shrubs and small trees. It has a steep side-gable roof with a two story cross gable on the left side. A nested gable entry bay projecting from the center of the facade has an arched vent in the gable, and all gables have return eaves. Small shed dormers project from the north and south slopes of the front facing gable and a large hipped dormer projects from the right side of the facade. The arched entry recessed under the porch gable has a newer Craftsman style door. Windows on either side of the porch are wide fixed wood sash flanked by narrow leaded casements in wide wood surrounds. The paired vinyl sash in the gable has false muntins and an infilled arch transom; other windows are a mix of similar sash. A stucco chimney is on the south wall and a driveway on the south leads to double garage (1953).
Cultural: Charles Parker was a tenant in this house in 1938. Hershell Asia bought it in 1939. An executive assistant at the Seattle Housing Authority, B. Warner and Eva Shippee, were the owners in 1948. It was owned by Hubert Jensen, President, Commercial Fidelity Corporation and his wife, Ruth in1958. Accessory: Garage
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900750 Block: 13 Lot: 1-2 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2506 22nd Ave E

Built: 1922 Historic Name: Stewart Residence Style: Modern Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This two-story vinyl-clad house has been completely altered with a second- story addition and new cladding and windows. The lot has a hedge and small tree and a rockery. It has a rectangular plan and a shallow-pitched side- gable roof with clay tile coping. Windows are grouped horizontal fixed wood sash ribbon windows. A concrete porch with a cantilevered hipped roof projects from the southwest corner. A brick chimney pierces the eave on the south gable wall adjacent to the porch.
Cultural: Harold Stewart of Stewart Mailing List Company leased the home in 1938. Itwas owned by Goldie Christenson, a clerk, and his wife, Alice in 1948. The owners in 1958 were George and Ethel Barrett.
Legal: UNION CITY ADD Parcel: 8805900810 Block: 13 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2453 22nd Ave E

Built: 1925 Historic Name: Spellman Residence Style: Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-half story shingle-clad house has an L-shaped plan with a cross-gable roof. The entry is recessed at the southeast corner beneath a steep gabled roof with a square corner support post and horizontal wood rails in a geometric pattern on the south side. The entry has square posts on the east side and an arched embellishment above. The south-facing door is wood panel with 8 small windows. Facing east onto the porch is a group of 8/8 sash flanked by 4/4 sashes. The east elevation has a window group of an 8/8 sash flanked by 4/4 sash with a fanlight above the central sash. It is flanked by 8/8 windows. Three small gabled dormers with arched windows are on the roof above. The south elevation has a group of 8/8 sash flanked by 4/4 sash; paired 1/1 sash are in the gable and a large arched window on the west end has a divided light transom over a group of 6/6 sash flanked by 4/4 sashes. The basement garage below the east end has a newer door.The house is above the street on a large corner lot with a rockery and dense shrubs and trees.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house, in 1928, were Sterling B. Spellman, Vice President of Northern Pacific Finance Corporation and his wife Lela.Abraham L. Brashen, a salesman, and his wife Blanche owned it in 1938. In 1948 Joshua T. Barnaby, a biologist with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and his wife Jean were the owners. A salesmen, William M. Walker and his wifeSally owned the home in 1958.
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788200480 Block: 19 Lot: 12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2461 22nd Ave E

Built: 1920 Historic Name: Lackore Residence Style: Colonial Revival/ Vernacular Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This small one-story clapboard-clad house has been altered with new window sash and changes to the entry. It is oriented sideways and sits above the street on a small narrow lot with a rockery and a picket fence. A single garage at the street has a newer door; its roof provides a terrace on the east side of the house. The house has a rectangular plan and a side- gable roof with shallow eaves and a brick chimney on the east gable wall. The north-facing entry has a concrete stoop, a paneled door with an arched window and a gabled hood with narrow square posts. Windows on either side of the entry are vinyl sliders with false muntins; a small gabled projection on the west end has a 1/1 window. Tall 10-light windows flank the chimney.
Cultural: The earliest known owner (1928) was a nurse, Lillian Lackore. The home was owned by Taylor J. Egbert in 1938. In 1948, Walter D. Woodard, a Boeing employee, & wife Phyllis were the owners. The home was owned bya student, John Q. & Marilyn Cope in 1958. Accessory: Garage at street level on the east
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788200430 Block: 19 Lot: 6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2409 22nd Ave E

Built: 1924 Historic Name: Montlake ElementarySchool Style: Georgian Revival Rank: Historic Contributing Architect: Floyd A. Naramore
Description: The one- and two-story flat-roofed building has a concrete foundation and is primarily of reinforced concrete construction with brick veneer. The main, two-story portion is the front (east) 63.ft of the building, which contains the classrooms, offices, restrooms, supply rooms, etc. The western 45 ft of the building is a single story and contains the boiler and fuel rooms in the middle, flanked by play areas on the north and south. A tall, square chimney stack rises from the central boiler room.The main portion of the building is characterized by its symmetrical facade; red brick veneer cladding with cast stone details; and large, multi-light, double-hung wood windows. The primary east facade features a 17ft-wide end bay at both the north and south. Each of these contains a formal entry with decorative, 12ft-6ft-tall cast stone surround, and an approximately 15ft- tall arched window above. This cast stone surround consists of fluted columns supporting a classical entablature. MONTLAKE SCHOOL is incised into the frieze band, bracketed with a floral medallion on each side, and with a projecting cornice above. Each entry consists of a pair of wood doors with six-light glazed upper portion, and a leaded glass transom.The center 95ft-wide expanse of the east facade contains groups of four ganged windows, with three groups at each story. Each window is six-over- six-light, double hung wood type, measuring 9ft-6ft tall, and each assembly of four windows measures more than 21ft in width. The windows and frame elements are painted white to stand out against the darker field of the brick. The west facade of the two-story portion of the building is visible only at the second story, where there are four groups of four windows, consistent with the central portion of the east facade. Cast stone elements were produced by the Architectural Decorating Company of Seattle (Seattle Daily Times, May 18, 1924).North and south facades are secondary, presenting a plain brick expanse with just one pair of windows located centrally at each story on the two facades. These windows provide daylight to the corridor ends at each floor.The single-story portion on the west side presents a varied appearance. The central portion, containing the boiler and fuel rooms, is concrete finished with cement plaster. There is a door with a glazed transom at the north end of this central portion. The north and south play areas, located on either side of the central boiler and fuel room portion, have visible wood posts, and the north play area is roofed over but not walled in. The south play area is enclosed to create an interior gymnasium space. On the south side, flush wood siding is placed between the posts, while the west side is generously fenestrated with a series of nine-over-nine single- or double- hung wood windows. A double door is located at the south end of the west side. It is difficult to discern from early photographs whether or not the south play area, now enclosed, was originally constructed as an open air feature like the north play area, but this appears to be possible (BOLA 2013).
Cultural: The few children who lived in Montlake during the neighborhood's early years attended Stevens School on Capitol Hill, accessing the school by hiking uphill through Interlaken Park. Montlake residents petitioned the Seattle School Board for their own school, and in 1913, the school board purchased the city block bounded by 20th and 22nd avenues N and E Calhoun and McGraw Streets. In 1915, Montlake children began attending classes at Portage School, a temporary portable building on that site. A second portable was added in 1918. By 1923, the site held four portables, a play shed, and a group privy/outhouse. Seattle voters approved a tax levy that same year to erect a permanent Portage School building, among several other schools. The renamed Montlake School replaced Portage School in 1924, serving first through seventh grade the first year and through eighth grade thereafter. Kindergarten students were welcomed beginning in 1937. In 1941, seventh and eighth grades were relocated to Meany Middle School on Capitol Hill. Since 1978, the school has offered Kindergarten through fifth grade. As of 2012, 250 children attend MontlakeElementary. (Historylink.org) Accessory: As of 2014, there are six (6) portable classroom structures, all of which are temporary and modern.
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788200735 Block: 22 Lot: View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2408 22nd Ave E

Built: 2003 Style: Vernacular Rank: Non-Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This two-and-one-half story house has a cross-gable roof with a side gabled volume at the rear and a front gabled wing at the front. The steep roof of the wing extends down to shelter the entry near the center of the house. The first story has a group of four 3/1 windows with wide wood surrounds and a pair of similar windows near the entry. Above on the second floor are a pair of 1/1 windows and two smaller horizontal windows.
Cultural: This house was built after the period of significance for the historic district.
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788200800 Block: 23 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2303 22nd Ave E

Built: 1912 Historic Name: Crosby Residence Style: Colonial Bungalow Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-half story Craftsman bungalow has a shallow-pitched side gable roof and a projecting central front-gable porch with piers and paired square post supports. Cladding is coursed shingles. The eaves have exposed rafters, knee braces and bargeboards. Flanking the entry are two groups of three wood divided-light casements with wide wood surrounds. The south elevation features a prominent rustic stone chimney on a projecting gable bay wall flanked by small divided light windows and an enclosed sun porch with a balcony above. Wood-frame and glass doors in the gable open onto the balcony. The house sits above the street on a large corner lot with recently constructed rustic stone terrace walls, new landscape plants and a very large mature conifer tree.
Cultural: The first known owners, in 1928, were Harold W. Crosby, vice president at Crosby Fisheries, and his wife, Eugenia. In 1938, the owners were Robert C. Jamieson, the Chief Clerk at the Great Northern Railway, and his wife, Bess. The City Editor at the Seattle Times, Henry MacLeod, and his wife, Doris, owned the house from at least 1948 through 1958. Accessory: Double garage at southwest
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788201651 Block: 31 Lot: 11-12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2307 22nd Ave E

Built: 1912 Historic Name: Alden Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-half story Craftsman house has a rectangular plan and a gable front roof, wide eaves with exposed rafters and bargeboards, and coursed shingle cladding. The full front porch with wide stairs at the center is recessed under the front gable supported by square wood posts with a wood balustrade. The central entry has an original door flanked by two pairs of six- over-one wood sash windows with leaded glass. The gable end has a group of three similar wood sashes flanked by small rectangular six- light windows. A prominent brick chimney pierces the eaves on the south elevation; a gabled dormer is adjacent to the chimney and a similar one is on the north elevation. The house is on a mid-block lot with a low planted slope, shrubs,and mature deciduous and conifer trees.
Cultural: The earliest known owner of this house was W. Alden in 1928. It was occupied by Robert D. Keith in 1938. George L. Elliott, an appliance service manager at Graybar Electric, and his wife, Katherine owned the house in1958.
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788201650 Block: 31 Lot: 11-12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2313 22nd Ave E

Built: 1922 Historic Name: Holmes Residence Style: Colonial Bungalow Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-half story bungalow has an L-shaped gable-front-and-wing plan with a clipped gable roof. Cladding is clapboard with coursed shingles in the gables. The full-width wood porch under the front gable has a dentil cornice at the eaves, supported by paired square posts with lattice and a wood balustrade. The entry has an original panel door with a fanlight. To the left is a pair of five-over-one wood sash windows. The gable end has a narrow vertical vent. Windows on the north elevation are original eight-over- one wood sashes. The south elevation has a brick chimney. The house sits slightly above the street with a low terraced slope with shrubs, lawn, and trees.
Cultural: From at least 1928 through 1958, the owners were Lennox R. Holmes, asalesman at Carter MacDonald & Company, and his wife, Clara.
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION Parcel: 6788201595 Block: 31 Lot: 5-6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2317 22nd Ave E

Built: 1912 Historic Name: Bates Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-half story house has a square plan, a shallow-pitched side- gable roof with deep eaves and heavy triangular knee braces. Cladding is coursed shingles. The symmetrical facade is dominated by a full-width wood porch under the extended eaves with piers and a hip wall of brick. The slightly projecting entry has an original door with beveled divided lights and plain sidelights. Adjoining the entry is a group of wide wood-sash windows flanked by narrower wood sash; all have Craftsman-style divided lights over a single pane. The north elevation features two large hanging bowed window bays with four vertical sashes of similar pattern. Other windows are similar original wood sash in pairs and groups. The house sits slightly above the street on a large corner lot with a low rockery, lawn, foundation shrubs and several mature oak street trees.
Cultural: The earliest known owners, in 1928, were Frank R. Bates, Consulting Engineer, and his wife, Grace. A tenant, Jack Tobin, lived here from at least 1938 through 1948. In 1958,it was owned by Richard A. Prince, a salesman at Gwinn White & Prince, and his wife, Arids. Accessory: Garage at northwest
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788201596 Block: 31 Lot: 5-6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2304 22nd Ave E

Built: 1920 Historic Name: Sather Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-one-half story side-gable house sits on a relatively flat corner lot with lawn, foundation shrubs, and a low wood fence enclosing the north half of the yard. It has a side-gable roof with a crossing front gable on the south end of the main facade and bargeboards with pendants in the gable ends. Cladding is coursed shingles with stucco and false timbering in the gables and in the shed dormer above the entry. The recessed porch at the center of the west facade has brick sidewalls and piers with square post supports; the original wood frame and glass door has a single panel in the lower third and a trapezoidal shaped wood surround. A prominent brick chimney centered on the front gable wall is flanked by single cottage sash windows with leaded lights in the upper part set in trapezoidal shaped wood surrounds. A group of three similar windows is at the south end of the facade and on the south elevation. Windows in the gables and dormer are paired or single leaded-light sash with plain surrounds.
Cultural: The earliest known owner of this house was T. Sather in 1928. From 1938 through 1948, it was owned by Edward N. Phelan, a manager at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and his wife, Edith. Leroy H. Jones, a general agent at Wabash Railroad, and his wife, Eva, owned the house in 1958. Accessory: Garage
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788201470 Block: 30 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2314 22nd Ave E

Built: 1922 Historic Name: Kirchner Residence Style: Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This two-story Tudor Revival house has had alterations to the original entry, including a second-story addition over the original porch enclosure. It sits above the street on a corner lot with rockery, ground covers, hedges, shrubs and small trees. It has a cross-gable roof with a prominent gable on the south half of the main facade, brackets and bargeboards; the roof is clad in wood shakes. The gabled two-story entry enclosure at the center of the facade has stairs and balustrade on both sides, a central large rectangular opening with balustrade on the front, and an original wood panel door with beveled glass lights flanked by beveled glass sidelights. A three-part canted bay is to the right of the entry and a shed dormer is on the north side of the facade. Most windows are 6 or 8-light casement sash in pairs or groups. A full-width enclosed porch with vertical ribbon windows and a deck above is on the north elevation; a stucco chimney on the north gable wall projects above it.
Cultural: From at least 1928 through 1948 George C. Kirchner, a music teacher at the University of Washington, and his wife, Helen, owned this house. It was owned by Ralph O. & Florence Boden in 1958. Ralph was a supervisor atStuart G. Thompson Company. Accessory: Garage in southwest corner.
Legal: PIKES 2ND ADD TO UNION CITY Parcel: 6788201425 Block: 30 Lot: 1 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2101 22nd Ave E

Built: 1957 Historic Name: Spier Residence Style: Contemporary Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story Modern post-and-beam house sits on a corner lot with rockery and shrubs. It has a shallow side-gable roof with exposed rafters in the gables and vertical wood cladding. The main facade has a prominent wide brick chimney towards the west. The entry immediately east of the chimney has a terraced entry porch with stepped vertical wood-clad hip walls with wide caps across the front; the original carved wood door has a geometric design in a zigzag motif and a two-part narrow vertical obscure glass sidelight to the right. The west elevation has a recessed porch under the wide gable eaves and window walls that extend into half the gable with a paired framed glass door. An attached double garage set back from the main facade on the west elevation has a deck above that connects to the side porch.
Cultural: In 1958, the owners were Christopher L. Spier, a manager at KingBroadcasting, and his wife, Patricia.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100570 Block: 5 Lot: 18-19 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2111 22nd Ave E

Built: 1923 Historic Name: Gilbertson Residence Style: Dutch Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story Dutch Colonial Revival house sits above the street on a large corner lot with a mature conifer tree on the front slope, lawn and foundation shrubs. It has a side gambrel roof with boxed eaves. Cladding is aluminum siding. The entry at the center of the symmetrical facade has a brick porch and a gabled portico with returns and two columns. The plain door has narrow obscure sidelights. Flanking the entry portico are two groups of 12/1 wood sash windows flanked by 9/1 wood sash windows. Similar grouped windows are on the second story. A painted brick chimney on the east elevation is flanked by 8/1 sash in the gable and French doors on the first story where a porch has been removed. The west elevation has an enclosed full facade sunroom with divided light wood casements. A deck above has aflat metal roof.
Cultural: The earliest known owner of this house was Bertha Gilbertson, a music teacher, who owned it from a least 1938 through 1958.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100560 Block: 5 Lot: 18-19 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2205 22nd Ave E

Built: 1912 Historic Name: Patterson Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story coursed shingle-clad house sits on a flat triangular corner lot with a low rustic rock wall and metal balustrade fence.Landscaping is informal with a flagstone patio and walkways, planting beds and mature shrubs and trees. It has a side-gable roof with deep eaves, exposed rafters, brackets, bargeboards, and wood shake cladding. The full- width recessed porch has square posts with rustic brick and stone piers, and a shingle-clad hip wall. The hipped dormer centered on the main facade is flanked by gabled dormers. There are two entries facing onto the porch; the main entry at the south end has a Craftsman-style door with 4 square windows in the upper part and a wood frame screen door; the secondary entry towards the north has a plain door. All of the facade windows are 6/1 wood sash in wide wood surrounds. Two single windows and one paired window are on the first story. The dormers have paired windows in the middle and single windows in the ends; all of them have recessed balconettes with low metal balustrades. Windows on other elevations are similar and also include divided light wood casements in a two-story bay addition on the rear elevation. A balconette, with French doors and a metal balustrade, projects from the south gable end. A rustic brick and stone exterior chimney on the rear elevation pierces the roof eaves near the northwest corner. A rear addition is not easily visible from the front.
Cultural: From at least 1928 through 1948 the home was owned by the Patterson family. In 1928, William H. Patterson, an independent fire insurance adjuster, and his wife, Flora owned it. In 1938, Charles I. Patterson, a chiropractor,was the owner and, in 1948, William H. Patterson. Accessory: Garage on the northwest corner
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN ADD Parcel: 8722100395 Block: 4 Lot: 14 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2215 22nd Ave E

Built: 1913 Historic Name: O'Conner Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story shingle-clad house sits on a relatively flat lot with lawn and foundation shrubs. It has a shallow front gable roof and a gable porch on the south end of the facade with slender corner posts; the wood stairs and balustrade extend to the north and east. The entry is a wood panel door with 4 small square windows in the upper part. Paired 10/1 windows in wide wood surrounds are on the north half of the facade. A side entry and a brick chimney are on the north elevation.
Cultural: The earliest known owners, in 1938, were William J. O'Connor, a district manager at the Sperry & Hutchinson Company, and his wife, Mary. From at least 1948 through 1958, it was owned by Harold J. Shea, a lawyer, and his wife, Hazel. Accessory: Garage at rear
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN ADD Parcel: 8722100385 Block: 4 Lot: 12 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2217 22nd Ave E

Built: 1912 Historic Name: Lemmon Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story clapboard-clad bungalow sits on a flat lot with a central walkway, ground covers, shrubs and small trees. It has a side-gable roof with deep eaves, brackets and bargeboards. Gables and the gabled dormer centered on the facade have shingle cladding. The full-width recessed porch has wide concrete steps with brick hip walls and tapered brick corner piers with square posts. All the facade windows on the first story have wood sash with leaded glass in wide wood surrounds. North of the entry is a wide window flanked by narrower windows, with a single window to the right. Similar windows are on side elevations. A group of four small 3/1 windows is in the dormer. A brick chimney on the north gable wall is flanked by small leaded-light windows.
Cultural: From at least 1928 through 1938, the house was owned by a carpenter, Louis S. Lemmon. In 1948, the owner was Mary F. Brinton. In 1958, it was owned by a teacher at Edmond S. Meany Jr. High School, Donald C. &Nancy McIntosh. Accessory: Garage on the alley
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN ADD Parcel: 8722100380 Block: 4 Lot: 11 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2221 22nd Ave E

Built: 1912 Historic Name: Cooledge Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This former one-story bungalow was significantly remodeled in 2011 with a second-story addition, which altered the roofline, and significant changes to the facade. This two-story clapboard-clad house sits on a flat lot with low rock walls, gravel walk, plant beds and lawn. It has a side gable roof with shallow eaves, a full- width recessed porch and a full-width dormer on the main facade. The porch has wood piers and paired tapered corner posts with a wood balustrade and a newer Craftsman-style door with sidelights. A group of four 3/1 windows faces the porch. The dormer has a shed-roofed center section with paired casements andan inset balconette with balustrade. Flanking this are gabled dormers with paired hung sash.
Cultural: From 1928 through 1948, the owner was George E. Cooledge, the chief clerk at the Great Northern Railway.In 1958, it was owned by Margaret C. Fjarlie, a bookkeeper at Union Machine Works. Accessory: Garage on the alley
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100375 Block: 4 Lot: 10 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2227 22nd Ave E

Built: 1913 Historic Name: McReavy Residence Style: Craftsman Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story shingle-clad bungalow sits above the street with a planted rockery, lawn and foundation shrubs. It has a side-gable roof with deep eaves, bracket and bargeboards. The main facade has a full-width recessed porch and a shed dormer. The porch has shingled piers with square posts, metal balustrade and a Craftsman-style door with three vertical windows in the upper part. The focal window on the south half of the facade is a group of 13/1 windows flanked by 6/1 windows in a wood surround with shutters. Side elevations have similar original wood sash windows, including paired windows in a rectangular bay on the south elevation. The dormer has a group of four vinyl casement sash.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house, in 1928 were Edwin C. McReavy, a purchasing agent at McCormick Steamship Company, and his wife, Lillian. From at least 1938 through 1958, it was owned by Ritchie P. Safley, adraftsman at Seattle Gas Company, and his wife, Helen.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100370 Block: 4 Lot: 9 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2229 22nd Ave E

Built: 1926 Historic Name: Dupar Residence Style: French Eclectic Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story stucco-clad French Eclectic style house sits above the street with ground covers, shrubs and trees. It has a steep cross-hipped roof with the prominent crossing hip on the north two-thirds of the facade. The crossing roof has shallow-hipped dormers on the side and a large hipped wall dormer on the front. The inset entry at the ell has a brick stoop, a curved metal balustrade, an arched opening and an arched wood door with a turned wood grille. A large hanging bay window on the facade has leaded French doors, with a metal balconette, flanked by tall leaded casements on the canted sides. Side elevations have similar leaded casements; one is ornamented with a sailboat motif in stained glass. Agarage is below the north end.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house, in 1928, were Harold E. Dupar, the secretary-treasurer at Palmer Supply, and his wife, Elizabeth. It was owned by a physician, Philip H. Narodick, and his wife, Blanche, in 1938. From at least 1948 through 1958, the owners were Samuel (1921-2001) and Althea (1921-2011) Stroum. Stroum was a businessman and venture capitalist who served on many corporate and charity boards, including as a UW regent. He and his wife were among the regents most prominentphilanthropists.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100365 Block: 4 Lot: 8 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2235 22nd Ave E

Built: 1920 Historic Name: Jones Residence Style: Mission Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story Mission-Revival style residence sits above the street on a corner lot with a rockery, shrubs and trees. It has a flat roof with an arched parapet; a hipped-roof bell tower vestibule with arcaded facade is on the roof. It has brick cladding that it is scored and laid in an unusual bond pattern of alternating soldier and stretcher courses. The hipped-roof arcaded entry porch extends across three-fourths of the main (east) facade and wraps around the north corner. It has three bays on the front and one bay on each side with stucco-clad square corner posts, wide arched beams, and wide columns with a wood balustrade. The three-part window facing onto the porch has a wide sash flanked by narrower sash. Other visible windows include vinyl 1/1 windows and sliders. A basement garage on the north elevation has original paired panel doors with arched divided lights; a rooftop patio on the garage is accessible via a divided light door on the rear west elevation of the house.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house, in 1928, were Miles H. Jones, the president at Jones-Ankeny Company, and his wife, Elizabeth. It was owned in 1938 by John A. McColl, a manager at Rubenstein's Incorporated, and his wife, Josephine. In 1948, Sidney Coe, (Angle Inn; Latona Beverages), and his wife Helen, were the owners. Mac J. Roebuck, a sales engineer atBumstead Woolford, and his wife, Ernestine, owned it in 1958.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100360 Block: 4 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2222 22nd Ave E

Built: 1924 Historic Name: Carmody Residence Style: Colonial Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story clapboard-clad Dutch Colonial Revival sits above the street with a central stair and a concrete retaining wall and terraces with small trees and shrubs. It has a side-gambrel roof with returns and a brick chimney on the north elevation. The entry at the center of the symmetrical facade has a gabled hood with carved brackets and an arched roof; The newer wood door has divided sidelights with wood panel below them. Paired 8/1 wood sash windows flank the entry. The full-width shed dormer above has similar paired sash windows on each end and two single 6/1 wood sash windows towards the center. Side elevations have similar windows.
Cultural: From at least 1928 through 1958, John D. Carmody, a lawyer, and his wife,Marguerite owned this house. Accessory: Garage
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100250 Block: 3 Lot: 2-3 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2220 22nd Ave E

Built: 1926 Historic Name: Rauma Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story clapboard clad house has been altered with large, prominent picture windows that change its character. It sits on a flat lot with lawn and foundation shrubs with a shallow setback. It has a steep clipped side gable roof with boxed eaves. The entry at the south end of the main facade has a concrete stoop, a pyramidal hood and a wood panel door with an arched window in the top. A large picture window flanked by narrower casements in metal sash is on main facade. A large full-width clipped gable dormer above has a similar metal sash window. Windows on side elevations are similar.
Cultural: From at least 1928 through 1938, the owners of this house were Julius Rauma, a barber, and his wife, Fanny. From at least 1948 through 1958, Nazery V. Kochergin, an accountant at Libby, McNeill & Libby, and his wife,Iraida, owned the house.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN ADD Parcel: 8722100260 Block: 3 Lot: 4 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2202 22nd Ave E

Built: 1922 Historic Name: Meyring Residence Style: Dutch Colonial Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story clapboard-clad Dutch Colonial Revival house sits on a flat lot with lawn, hedge and foundation shrubs. The house is oriented sideways on the lot with the main facade facing south. It has a side-gambrel roof with a prominent painted brick chimney on the west gable end towards the street. Paired and single 6/1 wood sash flank the chimney. The entry at the center of the symmetrical facade has a hipped hood with carved brackets and is flanked by groups of three 6/1 wood sash windows. The full-width shed dormer above has 6/1 paired wood sash. The gable ends and dormer have shingle cladding.
Cultural: The earliest known owner, in 1928, was Inez Meyring, a director at Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association. In 1938, it was owned by a relative, Eugene A. Meyring, an engineer at Boeing, and his wife, Alys. The owners in 1948 were David M. Krom (Anthony's Men's Wear), and his wife, Sophia.The home was owned by a mortgage consultant (Greenwood Mortgage),John W. Deskins, and his wife, Helene, in 1958. Accessory: Single garage
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN ADD Parcel: 8722100295 Block: 3 Lot: 8 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1900 22nd Ave E

Built: 1948 Historic Name: Miller Residence Style: Ranch Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This Ranch house is set on a large lot far back from the street down a long drive below Interlaken Boulevard. It has a generally rectangular plan and shallow pitched side gable roof with deep eaves. Cladding is Roman brick with vertical board cladding in the gable end. The recessed entry is near the center; adjoining it is a wide Roman brick chimney. Windows are picture windows with vinyl sash. There is a carport at the west end.
Cultural: This home was owned by Joseph E. & Ruth Miller in 1948 (agent, Lincoln National Life Insurance Company); they stayed here through at least 1958,and it appears to still be in the family
Legal: EAST GLENLAKEN PARK UNREC Parcel: 2158900055 Block: 1 Lot: 9 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1906 22nd Ave E

Built: 1929 Historic Name: Tennyson Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This brick-clad one-and-a-half story Tudor Revival house sits close to the street on a mid-block lot with a small lawn, hedge and concrete stairs. It has a cross-gable roof with a front gable covering the entire front facade. The entry, at the northwest corner, has a flush door and a gabled hood with curved brackets and half-timbered detailing. In the center of the facade is a large three-part window with a picture window flanked by two windows with divided lights in a Craftsman pattern. The second story has a pair of double- hung windows with a similar pattern. A basement garage beneath the south end has a newer paneled door with small windows across the top. There is an exterior brick chimney on the south wall.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were William G. & ElizabethTennyson (a painter) in 1938. Ira M. & Leona Chaffee in 1948 and through at least 1958.
Legal: EAST GLENLAKEN PARK UNREC Parcel: 2158900050 Block: 1 Lot: 9 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1908 22nd Ave E

Built: 1930 Historic Name: Voegtlin Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This shingle-clad one-and-a-half story Tudor Revival house sits close to the street on a lot with numerous shrubs. It has a cross-gable roof with a prominent front gable at the south. The entry is near the center of the facade in a gabled enclosure with returns, an arched opening and concrete stairs with a metal railing descending toward the north. On each side is a large window with a divided light transom. The basement garage on the south end has a newer door. An exterior brick chimney is on the north elevation.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were a physician, Walter L.(Elene) Voegtlin in 1938. It was owned by a dentist, J. Harvey (Marion) Losh in 1948. The owner in 1958 was Ellen T. Simons, an office worker at Martin Van Lines.
Legal: EAST GLENLAKEN PARK UNREC Parcel: 2158900045 Block: 1 Lot: 9 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1901 22nd Ave E

Built: 1927 Historic Name: Prigmore Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story Tudor Revival house is at the end of the block, against the steep hillside of Interlaken Park. It sits close to the street surrounded by shrubs and trees, with a driveway on the south. Cladding is wood shingles. It has a side gable roof with a large front gable across the main facade. In front of this, toward the south, is a lower cat slide gable with a pair of Craftsman-style casement windows. Similar windows are at the north end of the facade and on the side elevations. The entry is at the southeast corner, south of this gabled bay; it was originally in the front of the bay. A prominent brick chimney is in the center of the facade. A gabled rear addition is not easily visible from the front.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Robert H. & Hutha Prigmore in 1928. A UW professor, Francis G. (Millicent) Wilson owned it in 1938. The owners in 1948 were J. Eldon (Ruth) Opheim, Treasurer, Waterfront Employers of Washington, and, in 1958, Robert H. & Barbara Miller (TruckSpecialist, Ford Motors).
Legal: EAST GLENLAKEN PARK UNREC Parcel: 2158900110 Block: 2 Lot: 7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1905 22nd Ave E

Built: 1927 Historic Name: Prescott Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story Tudor Revival house is on a dead-end street below the steep hillside of Interlaken Park. The lot has a small lawn and a low wood fence. The house has a side gable roof, clad with wood shingles, with a very prominent front gable. Wall cladding is shingles The at-grade entry, toward the north, is through a hexagonal enclosure with a screen of turned posts; it has a panel oak door. The gable end has a pair of diamond- paned casement windows. To the left of the entry is a large three-part window with divided light transoms. An exterior brick chimney is on the south wall.
Cultural: The earliest known owner of this house (1938) was Fred L. Prescott, a salesman at Eastman Kodak Stores Inc. It was owned by Stuart A. & Marjory Robertson in 1948; he was an Actuary, Northwestern Life InsuranceCompany. Their ownership continued through at least 1958. Accessory: Garage at southwest
Legal: EAST GLENLAKEN PARK UNREC Parcel: 2158900100 Block: 2 Lot: 6-7 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1909 22nd Ave E

Built: 1927 Historic Name: Diamond Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story Tudor Revival house is on a midblock lot with lawn, shrubs and a hedge. It has a front gable roof with a large gabled dormer on the south elevation. The main gable swoops down in a cat slide over an arched gateway. Cladding is wood shingles. Most windows have replacement plain sash. The first floor has a four-part window and the gable end has a three-part window There is a small diamond-paned window near the entry. The north elevation has a shed dormer with 1/1 windows; the south dormer has similar windows.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Sam A. & Helen Diamond in 1928, a salesman at Schwabacher Brothers & Company, Inc. It was owned by Alvin M. & Harriet Constans in 1938. In 1948, the owners were HowardM. & Ila Goehring in 1948; he was Assistant Chief Engineer, Great NorthernRailway. Their ownership continued through 1958. Accessory: Garage at rear
Legal: EAST GLENLAKEN PARK UNREC Parcel: 2158900095 Block: 2 Lot: 6 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

1961 22nd Ave E

Built: 1925 Historic Name: Emerick Residence Style: Vernacular Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This 1.5 story house sits on a corner lot and has a clipped side gable roof with returned eaves. Cladding is clapboard. It has been modified with replacement aluminum windows and an altered entry. The entry, on the east facade, has a filled-in gable roof and sidelights. The entry stoop is brick and poured concrete. Windows are aluminum sash in various configurations,and there is an exterior brick chimney on the south wall.
Cultural: The earliest known owner, in 1928, was a music teacher, Jessie Dee Emerick. The home was owned by Donald H. & Claudia Haines in 1938; he worked for Haines & Bennett. The owner in 1948 was Valborg T. Brown, whose husband, Donald, had passed away. IN 1958, Thomas J. Pettinger, an embalmer for the Georgetown Funeral Home, and his wife, Nancy,owned the home.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722100865 Block: 7 Lot: 16 View: King Country Parcel Viewer

2102 22nd Ave E

Built: 1927 Historic Name: Van Horst Residence Style: Tudor Revival Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This two-story house sits high off the street surrounded by thick foliage. It is rectangular in plan, is clad with combed wood siding, and has a side-gabled roof with a prominent front gable wing. Gables have returned eaves The gabled entry on the front (northwest) facade is arched with a rounded surround. A recently constructed wood porch and balustrade dominate the front facade and entry wing. A large shed dormer is on the second story of the front facade with three double-hung wood sash. Windows include wood framed metal sash casement windows, double-hung wood sash, and vinyl sliders. The southeast elevation sits on a single garage and includes a secondary entry and a bay window unit with three casement sash.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Paul (Esther) Van Horst, a chemist, in 1928. It was owned by John L. & Louise Dumas in 1938; he worked at Puget Sound Realty Company. From at least 1948 through 1958, the owners were Irving W. & Sophie Albert; he was the manager at Maure'sMen's Store. Accessory: None.
Legal: TURNERS H S INTERLAKEN Parcel: 8722101150 Block: 10 Lot: 1 View: King Country Parcel Viewer