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Montlake Historic Homes
2414 E Boston St.
Built: 1924 Historic Name: Dye Residence Style: Colonial Bungalow Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story house has a rectangular plan and a symmetrical facade. It has a wide front-gabled roof and a front-gabled projecting porch, both with clipped ends and eave returns. The wide porch roof replaced an original smaller rounded porch roof. The house is clad in clapboard siding. Three- part wood frame picture windows flank the wood entry door and double- hung wood-frame windows are typical on the non-primary north and south facades. The porch roof is supported by square posts at the corners and a square wood balustrade encloses the porch. The site is flat with lawn and foundation shrubs bisected by a concrete walk and porch steps.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house, in 1928, were J. Maurice & Lucile Dye; he was a manager for United Sales Company. Perry H. & Mary Briggs owned it in the late 1930s. The owners in the late 1940s were Frederick W. Alexander of DeLuxe Barber Shop, and his wife, Ruth. It was owned byDorothy Guiry in 1958; she worked as a clerk for Pacific Telephone. Accessory: Detached Garage
Legal: TURNER H S PARK ADD Parcel: 8712100050 Block: 1 Lot: 10 View: King Country Parcel Viewer
2415 E Boston St.
Built: 1920 Historic Name: Holland Residence Style: Colonial Bungalow Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story plus basement cottage sits close to the street with a small lawn and varied plantings. It has a clipped side gable roof and a symmetrical facade. The center porch has a hipped roof supported by two pairs of round columns set on piers. Flanking the porch are two groups of three windows in wide wood surrounds. Cladding is shingles. There is a brick chimney at the east end.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Roy M. & Florence Holland in 1938; he was a manager at the Rainier Golf Club. In the late 1940s, RobertW. Lindsay, a technician for Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, owned it with his wife, Pearl. In the late 1950s, the owners were William M.& Elizabeth Liddle; he was a supervisor for Associated Grocers. Accessory: Garage on alley
Legal: TURNER H S PARK ADD Parcel: 8712100110 Block: 2 Lot: 4 View: King Country Parcel Viewer
2411 E Boston St.
Built: 1923 Historic Name: Bucklew Residence Style: Vernacular Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This one-story plus basement cottage has a clipped front gable roof with returns. The entry is in a deeply recessed small porch at the northeast corner; it has a single wood post at the corner, wood stairs and a wood railing. The door is newer. The house has newer cladding and windows, which have altered its original character. The main facade has four vinyl sash windows The lot has a lawn and shrubs and is surrounded by awrought iron fence.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Charles W. & Mabel Bucklew. He was a salesman for Ingersoll Rand Company. They lived here from at least the late 1920s through the 1940s. By 1958, the home was owned byFred Ballantine, a programmer for Seattle City Light.
Legal: TURNER H S PARK ADD Parcel: 8712100105 Block: 2 Lot: 3 View: King Country Parcel Viewer
2407 E Boston St.
Built: 1924 Historic Name: Morse Residence Style: Colonial Bungalow Rank: Historic Non-Contributing
Description: This one-and-a-half story house is on a midblock lot, fairly close to the street, with minimal landscaping. It has a side gable roof with a large front- gabled addition behind it; the original roofline has been raised to join the addition, significantly altering the house's character. The entry porch is at the center, with a gabled roof with returns and two columns, with wood stairs and railing. Cladding is clapboard and windows have newer vinyl sash. The rear of the house is two stories with shingle cladding, new window sash anda back entry; a pent roof extend between the two stories to shelter the entry.
Cultural: The earliest known owners, in 1928, were Fred G. & Agnes Morse; he worked in real estate. The home was owned by Jack M. Ross, a city loan officer, and his wife, Sophie, in 1938. The owners in 1948 was Freda E. Gregory, a widow, and, in 1958, Joseph Shapiro, a biologist at UW, and his wife, Marta.
Legal: TURNER H S PARK ADD Parcel: 8712100100 Block: 2 Lot: 2 View: King Country Parcel Viewer
2410 E Boston St.
Built: 1924 Historic Name: Pincus Residence Style: Colonial Bungalow Rank: Historic Contributing
Description: This one-story side-gabled Craftsman-style house has a rectangular plan, a symmetrical facade, and clapboard cladding. A gabled projecting porch roof with eave returns and an arched soffit is supported by slender wood posts at the corners. The porch and steps are painted concrete. The door is wood with a storm door and modest Classical wood surround. Newer 3-part picture windows with aluminum sash and wood frames flank the entry.Aluminum sash windows with wood frames are typical. A brick chimney pierces the eaves on the north facade. The site is flat with lawn, foundation shrubs and a concrete walk.
Cultural: The earliest known owners of this house were Isadore Pincus, who worked at Quality Shoe Store. The Pincus' owned the house from the 1920sthrough the 1950s.
Legal: TURNER H S PARK ADD Parcel: 8712100045 Block: 1 Lot: 9 View: King Country Parcel Viewer
Streets
E Blaine St E Boston St E Calhoun St E Hamlin St E Howe St E Louisa St E Lynn St E McGraw St E Miller St E Newton St E North St E Roanoke St E Shelby St
Avenues
15th Ave E 16th Ave E 18th Ave E 19th Ave E 20th Ave E 21st Ave E 22nd Ave E 23rd Ave E 24th Ave E 25th Ave E 26th Ave E Boyer Ave E Roanoke Ave E
Others
E Eaton Pl E Interlaken Blvd E Montlake Pl E E Park Dr E Park Dr E Glenwilde Pl E Lake Wash Blvd E Montlake Blvd NE Royal Ct E W Montlake Pl E W Park Dr E


5 properties on E Boston St
Even Numbered Side
2410 E Boston St.

Pincus Residence - 1924
2414 E Boston St.

Dye Residence - 1924
Odd Numbered Side
2407 E Boston St.

Morse Residence - 1924
2411 E Boston St.

Bucklew Residence - 1923
2415 E Boston St.

Holland Residence - 1920