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Home My WebLink AboutAppendix G - Cultural Resources DR I-405, Renton Nickel Improvement Project, I-5 to SR 169 CULTURAL RESOURCES DISCIPLINE REPORT December 2005 %&e( !"b$ AÉ !"`$ !"`$ Aæ %&e( Bothell Kirkland Bellevue Renton AÊ AÐ Aí Aô AÌ Aí Aç AÅ Lake Washington Arterial Road Freeway Municipality Lake Park M0 2 Miles I-405 Project Area Renton Nickel Improvement Project CULTURAL RESOURCES DISCIPLINE REPORT I-405, Renton Nickel Improvement Project I-5 to SR 169 Prepared for Washington State Department of Transportation, Urban Corridors Office And Federal Highway Administration Prepared by Bradley Bowden and Steven Dampf, Historical Research Associates, Inc. December 1, 2005 Title VI WSDOT ensures full compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by prohibiting discrimination against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin or sex in the provision of benefits and services resulting from its federally assisted programs and activities. For questions regarding WSDOT's Title VI Program, you may contact the Department's Title VI Coordinator at 360. 705.7098. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Information If you would like copies of this document in an alternate format—large print, Braille, cassette tape, or on computer disk, please call 360.705.7097. Persons who are deaf or hard of hearing, please call the Washington State Telecommunications Relay Service, or Tele-Braille at 7-1-1, Voice 1.800.833.6384, and ask to be connected to 360.705.7097. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report i T ABLE OF C ONTENTS Glossary.............................................................................................................................................................................iii Acronyms and Abbreviations Used in this Report ........................................................................................................iv Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................1 What is the Renton Nickel Improvement Project? ...........................................................................................................1 What is the No Build Alternative?................................................................................................................................2 What is the Build Alternative?.....................................................................................................................................2 How will stormwater from the project be managed? .................................................................................................12 What environmental and utilities issues influenced the project design and what was done to avoid and minimize project effects?....................................................................................................................................13 What is planned for wetland and stream mitigation?.....................................................................................................16 What benefits will the project provide?......................................................................................................................17 How will the project incorporate community design preferences?.............................................................................17 How will the project be constructed?.........................................................................................................................18 Why do we consider cultural resources as we plan this project?...................................................................................19 Federal regulation.....................................................................................................................................................19 State regulation.........................................................................................................................................................20 County regulation......................................................................................................................................................21 What are the key points of this report?..........................................................................................................................21 Existing Conditions.........................................................................................................................................................22 How did we collect information on cultural resources for this report?............................................................................22 How did we determine the Area of Potential Effect (APE)?.......................................................................................22 How did we identify archaeological resources? ........................................................................................................23 How did we identify historic and architectural resources?.........................................................................................32 How were other cultural resources identified? ..........................................................................................................33 What tribal consultations were included?..................................................................................................................34 What historical, cultural, and archaeological resources are in the APE?.......................................................................34 What previous cultural resources studies have been conducted in the area? ..........................................................34 What previously identified archaeological resources are in the APE? ......................................................................35 What previously identified historic resources are in the APE?..................................................................................37 What historic resources were identified during the survey?......................................................................................39 What potentially eligible historic resources are in the APE?.....................................................................................47 Potential Effects...............................................................................................................................................................50 What methods were used to evaluate the project's potential effects?...........................................................................50 Will project construction temporarily affect historic properties in the APE?...................................................................51 Will the project permanently affect historic properties in the APE?................................................................................52 Does the project have other effects that could be delayed or distant from the project?.................................................54 Measures to Avoid or Minimize Project Effects ............................................................................................................55 What will be done to avoid or minimize negative effects to cultural resources?............................................................55 What will be done to minimize construction effects? .....................................................................................................55 How will the project mitigate unavoidable negative effects?..........................................................................................56 References........................................................................................................................................................................57 TABLE OF CONTENTS Renton Nickel Improvement Project ii Cultural Resources Discipline Report Appendices A - Agency and Tribal Correspondence B - Previously Recorded Archaeological Resources C - Environmental Context and Cultural Sequence D - Historic Property Inventory Forms E XHIBITS Exhibit 1. Project Vicinity Map..........................................................................................................................................1 Exhibit 2. Project Overview Section 1..............................................................................................................................3 Exhibit 3. Project Overview Section 2..............................................................................................................................4 Exhibit 4. Project Overview Section 3..............................................................................................................................5 Exhibit 5. Project Overview Section 4..............................................................................................................................6 Exhibit 6. Project Overview Section 5..............................................................................................................................7 Exhibit 7. Project Overview Section 6..............................................................................................................................8 Exhibit 8. Project Overview Section 7..............................................................................................................................9 Exhibit 9. Project Overview Section 8............................................................................................................................10 Exhibit 10. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Area of Potential Effect (APE) .............................................................24 Exhibit 11. Shovel Probe Test Results............................................................................................................................26 Exhibit 12. Shovel probes at proposed location for Stormwater Detention Pond G1.1...................................................28 Exhibit 13. Shovel Probes at proposed location of Stormwater Detention Pond G1.2....................................................29 Exhibit 14. Shovel Probes at proposed location of the Springbrook Creek bridge replacement staging area................30 Exhibit 15. Shovel Probes at proposed location of Stormwater Detention Pond S2.2....................................................31 Exhibit 16. Cultural resources in the APE (near the I-5/I-405 interchange) ....................................................................41 Exhibit 17. Cultural resources in the APE (between Green River and Springbrook Creek)............................................42 Exhibit 18. Cultural resources in the APE (between Springbrook Creek and SR 167) ...................................................43 Exhibit 19. Cultural resources in the APE (near SR 167 and Benson Road overpass) ..................................................44 Exhibit 20. Cultural resources in the APE (near downtown Renton and Cedar River)....................................................45 Exhibit 21. Cultural resources in the APE (immediately south of I-405/SR 169 interchange).........................................46 Renton Nickel Improvement Project iii Cultural Resources Discipline Report GLOSSARY adverse effect An effect to a historic property that alters the characteristics of a property that qualify it for the National Register of Historic Places in such a way that its eligibility for the National Register would be diminished. anadromous fish Fish such as salmon that travel upstream into fresh water to spawn but otherwise live in saltwater. Area of Potential Effect This is the area in which historic properties, if they are present, could be affected by the project either directly or indirectly. channelization Structural alteration made to a stream's channel to speed the flow of water and thus prevent it from flooding; usually involves cutting off meanders to straighten a stream. cultural resource Districts, sites, buildings, structures, objects, people, documents, and traditional places that may be important in American history or prehistory. glaciation The process of ice growth and retreat within a glacier. high probability/sensitivity areas Areas where archaeological remains are most likely to be present. These have been identified as terraces and floodplains of perennial streams and lakes with a gentle topography, well- drained, and free of modern disturbances. historic property A cultural resource that is on or eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. loam Term used to describe soil texture; a combination of sand, silt, organic matter, and clay. low probability/sensitivity areas Areas where archaeological remains are unlikely to be present. These have been identified as areas relatively far from perennial water sources, of steep topography, poorly drained, and/or containing evidence of modern disturbances. moderate probability/sensitivity areas Areas where archaeological remains may be present. These have been identified as areas of gentle to no slope that are relatively close to a perennial water source and free of modern disturbances. mottling Term used to describe soil irregularly marked with spots of different colors that vary in number and size. Mottling in soils usually indicates poor aeration and lack of drainage. National Register of Historic Places A list of properties maintained by the National Park Service that are determined to be of historic, cultural, architectural, archaeological, or engineering significance. sedentism The act of becoming sedentary. In an archaeological context, this refers to the trend through time of Native groups moving from site to site less frequently throughout the year. shell midden Area of prehistoric or historic refuse characterized by organic materials such as shells. shovel probe Used to test the Area of Potential Effect for archaeological remains occurring below the surface at the Phase I level of survey. Shovel probes are placed at consistent intervals throughout an APE as a means used to systematically sample the subsurface of an APE for archaeological remains. shovel testing The act of using shovel probes to sample an APE for archaeological remains. undertaking A project that is funded or permitted by a federal agency or on federal land that has the potential to affect historic properties. Vashon Stade The most recent Pleistocene glacial advance and retreat in the Puget Sound region occurring approximately 14,000 years ago. vernacular A local or regional manifestation of a general architectural style. Renton Nickel Improvement Project iv Cultural Resources Discipline Report ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS REPORT ACHP Advisory Council on Historic Preservation APE Area of Potential Effect BP Before Present CFR Code of Federal Regulations C&PS Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad DAHP Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation DOE Determination of Eligibility EA Environmental Assessment EIS Environmental Impact Statement FHWA Federal Highway Administration GLO General Land Office I Interstate Highway NEPA National Environmental Policy Act NHPA National Historic Preservation Act NRHP National Register of Historic Places OPA Office of Public Archaeology RCW Revised Code of Washington ROW right-of-way SEPA State Environmental Policy Act SHPO State Historic Preservation Office SR State Route TCP traditional cultural property WAC Washington Administrative Code WHR Washington Heritage Register WSDOT Washington State Department of Transportation Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 1 INTRODUCTION What is the Renton Nickel Improvement Project? The Renton Nickel Improvement Project is a highway expansion project that will improve mobility and safety through Tukwila and Renton. On I-405, this project begins just east of the I-5/I-405 interchange in Tukwila and extends north past the Cedar River to the SR 169 (Maple Valley Highway) interchange. The project will build an additional lane both northbound and southbound between I-5 and SR 169. On SR 167, the project will extend the southbound high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lane north to I-405 and add a southbound auxiliary lane from I-405 to the SW 41st Street off-ramp. These limits comprise the study area for the project. Prior to planning this specific project, WSDOT created the I-405 Corridor Program. This program provides a comprehensive strategy to reduce congestion and improve mobility throughout the I-405 corridor. The corridor begins at the I-5 interchange in the city of Tukwila and extends northward 30 miles to the I-5 interchange in the city of Lynnwood. The program’s purpose is to provide an efficient, integrated, and multimodal system of transportation solutions. Using the I-405 Corridor Program’s Selected Alternative as the Master Plan to improve I-405, WSDOT developed relatively low cost, congestion relief roadway improvements as an interim step in achieving the Master Plan. As part of this effort, WSDOT began to define the Renton Nickel Improvement Project. The Renton Nickel Improvement Project was developed as part of a first step in providing a focused strategy to improve I-405 between I-5 in Tukwila and SR 169 in Renton and SR 167 southbound from I-405 to SW 41st Street, see Exhibit 1. This discipline report analyzes two project alternatives: the No Build Alternative and the Build Alternative. Exhibit 1. Project Vicinity Map G r e en R i v e r C e d ar Riv er Interurban TrailCedar River Interpretive Trail Panther Creek Wetlands Green River TrailBlack River Riparian Forest Fort Dent Park Cedar River Park Liberty Park SW 41st St S W 3 4 t h S t S W 2 7 t h S t SW 16th St Southcenter ParkwayW Valley HwyI n t e r u r ban Ave SMa ple V alley H w yRainier Ave SS W Sun s e t B lvdS W 7 t h S t S W G r a d y W a y Lind Ave SWTUKWILA RENTON S pri n g br ook CreekBenson Rd SSW 23rd St Talbot Rd SBenson Dr SI-405 Northern Project Limit at SR 169 I-405 Southern Project Limit at I-5 !"`$ %&e( Aæ Aç Aí SR 167 Southern Project Limit at SW 41st St 0 0.25 0.5 Miles M AÅ Arterial Road Freeway Trail Stream Lake Park Municipality INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 2 Cultural Resources Discipline Report What is the No Build Alternative? The No Build Alternative assumes that only routine activities such as road maintenance, repair, and safety improvements would take place over the next 20 years. This alternative does not include improvements to increase roadway capacity or reduce congestion. For these reasons, it does not satisfy the project’s purpose—improve I-405 between I-5 in Tukwila and SR 169 in Renton and SR 167 southbound from I-405 to SW 41st Street. The No Build Alternative has been evaluated in this discipline report to establish a baseline for comparing the effects associated with the Build Alternative. What is the Build Alternative? The new lanes that will be built under this project are: An I-405 northbound general-purpose (GP) lane from I-5 to the SR 167 off-ramp. An I-405 northbound auxiliary lane from the SR 167 to I-405 on-ramp to the SR 169 off-ramp. An I-405 southbound auxiliary lane from the SR 169 to I-405 on-ramp to the SR 167 off-ramp. An I-405 southbound GP lane from the SR 167 to I-405 on-ramp to the I-5 off-ramp. A SR 167 southbound auxiliary lane from I-405 to the SW 41st Street off-ramp. Also, the existing inside HOV lane will be extended north to I-405 from its present starting point in the vicinity of SW 21st Street. See Exhibits 2 through 9 show the project features. In addition to adding lanes to I-405 and SR 167, this project will provide the following improvements. Improve Interchanges Minor modifications will be made to the ramps at the SR 167 interchange: The one-lane ramp from northbound I-405 to SR 167 will be widened to a 2-lane off connection, which provides a dedicated lane to southbound SR 167 and a dedicated lane to northbound Rainer Avenue. See Exhibit 5. Traffic from two consecutive single-lane on- ramps from southbound I-405 to SR 167 will be separated by a concrete barrier. This will provide a smoother transition to the mainline and reduce congestion on the on-ramps. What is an auxiliary lane? An auxiliary lane is a lane added between interchanges—from one on-ramp to the next off-ramp. It is dedicated to traffic entering and leaving the freeway and provides motorists with more time and extra room to accelerate or decelerate and merge when getting on and off the freeway. 89:P 89:T Existing On-ramp On-ramp with proposed auxiliary lane INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 3 T u k w i l a P a r k w a y I-405 Southern Project Limit at I-5 Gilliam Creek Cottage Creek Westfield Shoppingtown MallSouthcenter ParkwaySouthcenter Blvd 65th Ave STUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí I-405 Northboundbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. I-405 Southbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. M0250500 Feet I-405 NORTHBOUND Existing Proposed I-405 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel Ecology EmbankmentÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Retaining Wall Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW Areas of Construction New ROW Exhibit 2. Project Overview Section 1 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 4 Cultural Resources Discipline Report ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃInterurban TrailFort Dent Park W Valley HwyInterurban Ave S RENT ONT UKWI L AG r e en RiverSouthcenter B lv d65th Ave SAí %&e( %&e(UP RRBNSF RRBridge Restripe Only Bridge Rail Replacement Bridge Rail Replacement M o n s t e r R d S WTUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí I-405 Northbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. I-405 Southbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. M0250500 Feet I-405 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton I-405 NORTHBOUND Existing Proposed %&e( Retaining Wall Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Areas of Construction Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW New ROW Exhibit 3. Project Overview Section 2 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 5 ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ SW 16th St S W G r a d y W a y SW G ra d y W a y Oakesdale Ave SWSW 16th St %&e( Potential Staging Area Bridge Replacement S prin g br o o k Cr eekBridge Replacement TUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí I-405 Northbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. The existing Springbrook Creek and Oakesdale Avenue bridges will be replaced and the existing culvert will be removed. I-405 Southbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 70 feet to the outside at some locations. The existing Springbrook Creek and Oakesdale Avenue bridges will be replaced and the existing culvert will be removed.M0250500 Feet I-405 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton I-405 NORTHBOUND Existing Proposed Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Retaining Wall Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Areas of Construction Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW New ROW Exhibit 4. Project Overview Section 3 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 6 Cultural Resources Discipline Report ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ SW 19th StLind Ave SWS G r a d y W a y Aæ %&e( Potential Staging Area Noise Wall Renton CinemaRolling Hills Creek Panther Creek Wetlands SW 16th St Lake AveSouthRainier Ave STUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí I-405 Northbound Improvements: A general-purpose lane will be added up to the SR 167 interchange and an auxiliary lane will be added from the SR 167 to I-405 on-ramp north. These lanes will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. I-405 Southbound Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added up to the I-405 to SR 167 on-ramp and a general-purpose lane will be added south of the interchange. These lanes will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. SR 167 Southbound Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added by restriping existing pavement and adding up to 19 feet of pavement at the outside at some locations. The existing HOV lane will be extended north from SW 21st Street to the interchange with I-405.M0250500 Feet I-405 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton I-405 NORTHBOUND Existing Proposed SR 167 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel Proposed Noise Wall ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Retaining Wall Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Areas of Construction Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW New ROW Exhibit 5. Project Overview Section 4 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 7 ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃPanther Creek Wetlands S W 2 7 t h S t Talbot Rd SEast Valley RdTalbot Rd SPotential Staging Area SW 23rd St TUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí SR 167 Improvements: In addition to extending the HOV lane north from SW 21st Street, an auxiliary lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 19 feet to the outside at some locations. M0250500 Feet SR 167 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton RentonÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Retaining Wall Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Areas of Construction Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW New ROW Exhibit 6. Project Overview Section 5 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 8 Cultural Resources Discipline Report ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃSW 41st St S W 3 3 r d S t Panther CreekEast Valley RdTalbot Rd SLind Ave SWAæ SR 167 Southern Project Limit at SW 41st St TUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí SR 167 Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 19 feet to the outside at some locations. The new lane will tie into the existing ramp connection to SW 41st Street. M0250500 Feet SR 167 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Retaining Wall Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Areas of Construction Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW New ROW Exhibit 7. Project Overview Section 6 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 9 ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃS G rady W ayB e a c o n S 7 t h S tWilliams %&e( Potential Staging Area Replace Bridge Bridge Widening Existing Bridge to be Demolished Thunder Hills Creek Rolling Hills Creek Noise Wall Benson Rd STalbot Rd STUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec, 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí I-405 Northbound Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. I-405 Southbound Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 24 feet to the outside at some locations. Benson Rd S Improvements: The Benson Rd S overpass will be replaced and realigned to the west of its current location. The new overpass will have 2 lanes with 5-foot bike lanes on both sides and a 6-foot sidewalk on the west side.M0250500 Feet I-405 NORTHBOUND Existing Proposed I-405 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton Parcel Acquisition New ROW Existing ROW Easement Acquisition Areas of Construction New Pavement Stormwater Flow Control Facility Retaining Wall ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Proposed Noise Wall Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel Exhibit 8. Project Overview Section 7 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 10 Cultural Resources Discipline Report C edar River Cedar River Interpretive Trail Cedar River Park Liberty Park Ma p l e V a ll e y H w y H o u s e r W a y S N 3 r d S t Bronson Wa y N%&e( I-405 Northern Project Limit at SR 169 Aç Restripe Only Main AvenueCedar Ave SRenton Ave STUKWILA RENTON!"`$ %&e( Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec. 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Aæ Aç Sec. 8 Aí I-405 Northbound Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. I-405 Southbound Improvements: An auxiliary lane will be added by restriping the existing pavement and adding pavement up to 15 feet to the outside at some locations. M0250500 Feet I-405 NORTHBOUND Existing Proposed I-405 SOUTHBOUND Existing Proposed Renton Renton Piped River/Creek Channel Open River/Creek Channel ÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃÃ Ecology Embankment Retaining Wall Stormwater Flow Control Facility New Pavement Areas of Construction Easement Acquisition Parcel Acquisition Existing ROW New ROW Exhibit 9. Project Overview Section 8 INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 11 Improve Benson Road The Benson Road overpass will be replaced and realigned to accommodate the southbound auxiliary lane on I-405 as well as future improvements to I-405 as shown on Exhibit 8. Improvements on Benson Road include a 6-foot sidewalk on the west side and 5-foot bike lanes on both sides. Widen and replace bridges Several bridges within the study area will be widened or replaced based on present location, cost, and existing soil conditions. To construct the new lanes, the project will: Widen Talbot Road Bridge on both the northbound and the southbound sides. See Exhibit 8. Replace Springbrook Creek Side Channel Bridge and Oakesdale Avenue Bridge with new southbound and northbound structures and remove the Springbrook Creek box culvert. See Exhibit 4. Replace the rail on the I-405 bridges over SR 181 and the Union Pacific and Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroads. The project will not affect the I-405 bridges over the Green River, Lind Avenue, or the Cedar River. The project will also not affect the Cedar Avenue or Renton Avenue overpasses. The roadway will be restriped in these areas to accommodate the new lanes. Use retaining walls Widening I-405 and SR 167 will require retaining walls to minimize the construction footprint and right-of-way acquisition. Retaining walls will also help avoid and minimize effects to wetlands and other sensitive areas. Improve culverts WSDOT anticipates that construction will affect some existing stormwater cross culverts and one stream culvert. Associated culvert improvements include extending the existing structures due to widening the roadway and stabilizing culvert ends with rock or retaining walls. The I-405 Team will conduct a hydraulic analysis of the culverts to ensure that the modifications will have no effect on the base flood elevations. See the Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Discipline Report for detailed discussion on fish passage. Why rebuild Benson Road on a new alignment over I-405? By building the new overpass to the west on a new alignment, the new structure can be constructed while the existing structure remains open to traffic. Traffic can then be shifted onto the new structure, while the old overpass is demolished. What does a “rail” replacement involve? Typically, a bridge rail replacement project consists of making minor adjustments to the width of the bridge deck and replacing the guard rail or barrier. This type of project does not include adding new bridge columns or footings. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 12 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Build a noise wall One noise wall will be built on the northbound side of the freeway as shown on Exhibits 5 and 8. The wall will begin at the intersection of South 14th Street and South 15th Street and follow South 14th Street east to Talbot Road. This wall will be approximately 2,150 feet long and 18 feet tall. How will stormwater from the project be managed? Stormwater from the project will be managed for both quality and peak flows using currently accepted best management practices (BMPs). The I-405 Team has designed the stormwater management facilities to comply with the following guidelines and procedures: WSDOT Highway Runoff Manual M 31-16 WSDOT Hydraulics Manual M 23-03 Stormwater treatment facilities The project will add new impervious surface within the study area, most of which will be within the Springbrook Creek basin. This project will treat runoff for an area equal to 100 percent of these new surfaces. The project will use BMPs that the HRM lists as enhanced treatment facilities. The I-405 Team has proposed that stormwater be treated using a combination of these facilities. In most of the study area, ecology embankments will be used to capture runoff from the edge of the pavement and provide water quality treatment. Ecology embankments also serve to convey treated runoff to receiving waters or to flow control facilities as required. The project also includes a combined stormwater quality wetland and detention facility that addresses water quality and flow control in one facility. Exhibits 2 through 9 show the location of stormwater facilities that will be built for this project. Ecology Embankment Cross-Section What are the guidelines for stormwater management facilities? Water quality treatment will be provided for an area equal to the new impervious surfaces created on the project. Impervious surfaces, such as pavement, are those that do not allow water to penetrate into the ground. Stormwater from new impervious surfaces or an equal area will be controlled in detention facilities. This process allows water to be held (detained) and thus released at rates that are equal to existing conditions. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 13 Drainage Collection and Conveyance Some changes to existing drainage will be necessary to provide flow control and water quality treatment to address the new impervious area added by the project. However, existing storm drainage systems will be kept to the greatest extent possible and existing flow patterns will be maintained. Where roadway widening affects drainage ditches that convey water from adjacent private properties, the project design will assure that existing conveyance capacities are maintained. What environmental and utilities issues influenced the project design and what was done to avoid and minimize project effects? Throughout the development of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project design, environmental elements were reviewed and design features were modified to avoid or minimize negative effects to the environment. Influence on the project design came from: Soil Conditions: the soils in the project area are highly prone to accentuate earthquake shaking, which influences how bridges can be widened or replaced. Noise: highway noise in the project area already exceeds acceptable levels, which means that including noise walls as part of the project had to be considered. Wetland Locations: many wetlands are located along the edges of the highway, which influence whether the widened sections will use retaining walls or fill slopes. Historical Sites: some historic sites exist within the study area, so the project design was coordinated to avoid these properties. Because the I-405 Team planned for these environmental considerations, several design features have the benefit of avoiding or minimizing potential effects due to the project. These design features are described from south to north below. I-405, I-5 to SR 167 WSDOT will construct a retaining wall from west of the 68th Avenue structure over I-405 at Tukwila Parkway What are detention facilities? These facilities control stormwater runoff so that it can be released at a controlled rate. Two types are commonly used: Ponds. Vaults. Similar to a pond, but with a hard-sided construction. These concrete structures function like a pond but also provide detention storage. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 14 Cultural Resources Discipline Report The proposed design modifications allow the additional lanes to be added over the Green River by restriping instead of bridge widening. This avoids effects on the river, stream habitat, floodplain, and Interurban Trail. to the Green River. This wall avoids the need to construct a fill slope that would extend into Gilliam Creek. See Exhibit 2. WSDOT will provide a narrower outside shoulder on northbound I-405 at the Green River Bridge. The shoulder will vary from 10 to just over 3 feet at the west abutment of the existing bridge. Narrowing the shoulder avoids modifications to the existing bridge. As a result, the design also avoids effects to the river, the 100-year floodplain, the ordinary high water level, and adjacent riparian zones. At the SR 181 interchange, the bridge and ramp will be restriped to provide the new general-purpose lane and ramp improvements. This approach minimizes the need to widen the existing SR 181 Bridge, reconstruct the SR 181 interchange, or modify the Southcenter Boulevard crossing of the Green River. This in turn avoids relocating or diverting the Interurban Trail, which goes under the bridge. See Exhibit 3. Near the Westfield Shoppingtown Mall, a large Seattle Public Utilities water transmission line parallels I-405. WSDOT will line this pipe so that is can support the loads from the new roadway embankment. This approach allows the line to stay in its present location. WSDOT will remove the existing I-405 bridges over the Springbrook Creek side channel and Oakesdale Avenue and replace them with a single northbound and a single southbound bridge. This approach will allow for the removal of the Springbrook Creek box culvert. Construction of the new bridges will be phased with the southbound bridge built slightly to the north of the existing roadway. This phasing minimizes the need to construct temporary roadway to maintain traffic operations. WSDOT also evaluated the location of the new bridge piers and selected locations that will minimize the effect on the existing stream, stream buffer, and trail that crosses under the bridge. WSDOT will construct a narrower exit gore from I-405 to the northbound ramp at the SR 167 interchange as shown in Exhibit 5. By building a narrower exit gore, the project can be constructed within the existing right- of-way. This has the benefit of avoiding right-of-way acquisition, avoiding effects to the wetland outside the right-of-way, and avoiding effects to the existing Lind Avenue Bridge. What is an exit gore? An exit gore is a roadway feature that separates an exiting lane from the main lanes. An exit gore can be defined either by paint stripes, raised buttons, physical barriers, or a combination of these. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 15 Retaining walls will help to avoid and minimize effects on the Panther Creek wetlands along SR 167 SR 167, southbound from I-405 to SW 41st Street WSDOT will build a retaining wall along a large portion of the west edge of SR 167 southbound instead of an earth fill slope. See Exhibits 6 and 7. The retaining wall minimizes effects on three wetlands. The retaining wall has the added benefit of minimizing right-of-way needs and reduces the effect on existing utility crossings, in particular, the City of Seattle’s 60- inch water line and Olympic Petroleum’s two high pressure pipelines, which all cross under SR 167. I-405, SR 167 to SR 169 WSDOT will add a lane by restriping I-405 northbound next to the Talbot Hill retaining wall immediately east of the SR 167 interchange. Restriping instead of widening avoids the need to reconstruct the existing Talbot Hill retaining wall and avoids effects on properties south of I-405 in this area. Between Talbot Road and the “S-Curves”, northbound I-405 will be widened to achieve standard lane and shoulder widths. Most of this length will be supported by retaining walls to minimize effects to Thunder Hills Creek, adjacent properties, and the existing cut slope south of I-405. To support the fill required to widen the roadway on the north side of I-405 next to the outfall for the original Rolling Hills Creek culvert, the design uses a retaining wall. By using the retaining wall, the project improvements at this location can be constructed without affecting the existing culvert. WSDOT will use a non-standard design for the I-405 to SR 167 exit ramp. The changes from the design standards include not providing a recovery lane, narrowing the distance between the through lane and ramp, and providing narrower shoulders. While these changes deviate from WSDOT design standards they are an improvement over existing conditions. These features will avoid effects to the existing Rolling Hills Creek/Thunder Hills Creek channel located between I-405 and the Renton Cinema complex as shown in Exhibit 5. Using retaining walls along the west side of Benson Road avoids effects to Rolling Hills Creek and the wetlands east of Talbot Road. WSDOT will use retaining walls to support widening southbound I-405 south of the Cedar Avenue overpass. Using retaining walls versus a fill slope, avoids encroaching on Cedar Avenue and Main Avenue in Renton. What is a recovery lane? A recovery lane is a paved area adjacent to an off-ramp. This area gives drivers, who find themselves exiting the freeway unintentionally, room to maneuver back onto the freeway. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 16 Cultural Resources Discipline Report WSDOT also plans to replace the existing Benson Road overpass on a new alignment. The new bridge will be located slightly to the west of the existing bridge. This will allow traffic to continue to use the existing overpass until the new one is completed. This will minimize disruption for local traffic and to emergency response vehicles. Where northbound and southbound I-405 passes under the Renton Avenue and Cedar Avenue overpasses, WSDOT will add lanes by restriping. This design avoids replacing the two overpasses; however, the available area does not allow the standard shoulder and lane widths. WSDOT shifted a proposed stormwater facility to avoid effects to the existing Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation site south of Benson Road. This site is on the Washington Historic Register. What is planned for wetland and stream mitigation? WSDOT will compensate for unavoidable effects to wetlands with credits from the Springbrook Creek Wetland and Habitat Mitigation Bank. Mitigation is needed for 1.66 acres of wetlands. The Springbrook Creek Wetland and Habitat Mitigation Bank is being developed as a joint effort between WSDOT and the City of Renton. This ‘bank’ will construct a new high quality wetland complex that will serve to replace other wetlands that are filled in by projects such as the Renton Nickel Improvement Project. The location of the bank is shown to the left. In addition to wetland mitigation, the site will also provide flood storage mitigation. The Springbrook Creek Wetland and Habitat Mitigation Bank will be one of the first urban mitigation banks to be certified in Washington. To mitigate project effects on streams, WSDOT will remove the existing Springbrook Creek box culvert. With the new I-405 southbound and northbound bridges that will span both Springbrook Creek and Oakesdale Avenue, the box culvert is no longer needed. After the new bridges are in place, the box culvert will be removed and the streambed in that area will be restored. This will improve fish habitat within Springbrook Creek. Any additional stream mitigation required to offset project effects will be accommodated within the project vicinity. Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation site looking west r Interurban TrailPanther Creek Wetlands Green River TrailFort Dent Park SW 41st St S W 3 4 t h S t S W 2 7 t h S t SW 16th St W Valley HwyS W 7 t h S t S W G r a d y W a y Lind Ave SWS pri n g br ook CreekSW 23rd St Aæ Aí M 0 0.25 0.5 Miles 100 Year Floodplain 500 Year Floodplain Park Renton Tukwila Springbrook Creek Wetland & Habitat Mitigation Bank Wetlands Local Road Legend Trail Arterial Road Freeway River/Creek Channel Study Area Limits Springbrook Creek Wetland and Habitat Mitigation Bank INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 17 What benefits will the project provide? The Build Alternative will benefit the area by reducing congestion at chokepoints, reducing the duration of congestion during peak commuter travel hours, and improving freight movement. This section of I-405, from the I-5 interchange to SR 169, is congested due to large traffic volumes and merging and diverging traffic. The new lanes will help relieve congestion by adding roadway capacity. This in turn will improve safety by providing drivers with more time and extra room to accelerate or decelerate and move into and out of the stream of traffic when getting on and off the freeway. This provides a smoother transition for motorists as they get on and off I-405 in Tukwila and Renton and helps decrease rear-end and sideswipe collisions. The project reduces congestion approaching the SR 167 interchange, and it complements the completed southbound I-405 to southbound SR 167 flyover ramp. This project will construct one noise wall along northbound I-405 from the intersection of South 14th Street and South 15th Street east to Talbot Road. This wall will benefit residents in that area by lowering the overall noise levels. Another benefit of this project is that it continues the application of the Context Sensitive Solutions (CSS) design choices made by the communities within the I-405 corridor. The Benson Road realignment will reflect the most comprehensive application of these design choices as explained further in the next section. How will the project incorporate community design preferences? The Renton Nickel Improvement Project is being planned, developed, and designed according to CSS guidelines. These guidelines establish the community design preferences used to design the project features. Working within the framework for the overall I-405 corridor, the Urban Design Guidelines will be adapted to incorporate the communities’ design preferences. These preferences will be included in the contract documents prepared for the Renton Nickel Improvement Project. The selected I-405 theme of “Culture, Nature, and Progress,” with nature being the dominant theme, will be carried into corridor-wide and local I-405 designs. The new Benson Road overpass is the main project feature that will receive CSS treatment. The new southbound and northbound bridges over Springbrook This rendering shows the new Benson Road overpass with the CSS Guidelines applied INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 18 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Creek and Oakesdale Avenue will also receive CSS treatments. The rest of the project elements will be designed to match in color and vegetation type only, as many of these elements will be affected by construction of future Master Plan projects. During future Master Plan phases for the overall I-405 corridor, the approved CSS guidelines will be applied throughout. How will the project be constructed? Construction of the entire Renton Nickel Improvement Project is expected to take two years, beginning in early 2008 and being completed in late 2010. However, construction activity will not be constant for the entire study area throughout this time, and in some locations, the work will take substantially less time than two years. Construction will pose some minor inconveniences because of localized travel delays due to temporary lane closures and narrowed lanes and shoulders. At-grade construction At-grade construction, which occurs on the same elevation as the existing lanes, will be staged to minimize traffic delays and detours. Typically, lanes are shifted toward the median. WSDOT then places a concrete barrier to close off the shoulder. Staging allows construction to occur safely without closing lanes for the duration of construction. Access to construction areas will occur from the roadway side to minimize property effects. Bridge construction Construction of the I-405 bridges will occur in multiple stages to minimize traffic delays and detours. The following describes typical staging for bridge construction. As the first stage, traffic is shifted toward the I-405 median and the existing lanes and shoulders are narrowed slightly to allow widening of the existing structure or construction of the new bridge depending on the design. In the next stage, traffic is shifted onto the new bridge area. If the bridge is being replaced rather than simply widened, the old structure is demolished after traffic is shifted to the new bridge. The new Benson Road overpass will also be staged. The new structure will be built to the west, while the existing overpass remains in service. After traffic has been shifted onto the new overpass, the existing structure will be demolished. At-grade construction for this project will likely be staged similar what is shown above. Here, the southbound lanes of I-5 were shifted toward the median and a concrete barrier closed off the shoulder to provide crews a safe work area. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 19 Staging areas Construction staging areas along I-405 and SR 167 will be within the WSDOT right-of-way. Potential staging areas have been identified as shown on Exhibits 2 through 9. Traffic control Detour agreements with the local agencies will be obtained after WSDOT awards the contract. A traffic control plan will be approved by WSDOT prior to starting construction. The plan’s primary objectives will be to provide a safe facility, to streamline the construction schedule, and to minimize reductions to existing traffic capacity. To lessen effects on traffic, the duration of activities will be minimized and reductions in capacity will be limited and will be targeted to a period when they will have the least effect. Why do we consider cultural resources as we plan this project? Cultural resources refer to places, things, and human institutions that provide information about people from the past, their experiences, and their cultural identities. Cultural resources can include archaeological sites, cultural landscapes, spiritual places, people, documents, districts, sites, buildings, objects and structures. Cultural resources can indicate or provide evidence of historical events and trends. They provide tangible evidence of people's lives and significant accomplishments, and reflect significant, distinctive and vernacular architectural, landscape, and engineering designs. Cultural resources can also contain important information for future academic research. Cultural resources can convey important aspects of our history to present and future generations. Several interrelated federal, state, and local laws and regulations require, and provide guidance for, consideration of how development projects might negatively or “adversely affect” cultural resources. The Renton Nickel I-405 Team used the following federal, state, and local regulations to determine whether the project would affect cultural resources. Federal regulation The National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended, essentially linked all previous What types of cultural resources are King County Landmarks, State Heritage Register resources or National Register of Historic Places? While different processes determine the significance of a resource at the county, state, or national level, King County, Washington State and the federal government have similar criteria for determining the significance of a cultural resource. In general, the resource must: be a building, site, structure, object, or district and be at least 40 years of age (50 for the National Register) and meet 1 of 4 criteria including: association with locally, regionally, or nationally important events or broad patterns of history or association with locally, regionally, or nationally important people or association with locally, regionally, or nationally important architects or architectural styles or contain important research potential. and possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project 20 Cultural Resources Discipline Report historic preservation legislation and authorized the National Park Service (NPS) to expand and maintain a National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), including properties of local, state, and national historical, archaeological, cultural, and architectural significance. The NHPA also established the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) to advise the President and Congress and to revise federal and federally assisted programs. Section 106 of the NHPA requires federal agencies to take into account how their undertaking will affect historic properties and to allow the ACHP, the appropriate State Historic Preservation Office, and all interested parties an opportunity to comment before the undertaking occurs. 36 CFR 800 provides specific guidance for following the Section 106 process. The Section 106 process encourages close cooperation with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), which also requires federal agencies to consider the effect of a project on sensitive environmental resources including cultural resources. Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act of 1966 and its implementing regulations apply to projects requiring approval by an agency of the Department of Transportation, including the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). This regulation requires projects to consider prudent and feasible alternatives to “use” of a historic property. Use is broadly interpreted as an adverse effect, although some adverse effects do not constitute use. State regulation Washington’s State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) requires environmental compliance at the state level and closely resembles NEPA. It requires that properties listed in or eligible for the Washington Heritage Register (WHR) be taken into account when state agency-enabled undertakings affect properties of historic, archaeological, scientific, or cultural importance (WAC 197-11-960). The WHR is the state equivalent of the NRHP and sets forth similar criteria in the evaluation of cultural resources. The WHR, which is administered by the Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation (DAHP) identifies and documents significant historic and prehistoric resources at the state level. Any building or site listed in the NRHP is automatically listed on the WHR, and resources listed on the WHR should be What is the Section 106 process? The Section 106 process is the process that requires federal agencies to take into account how their undertaking will affect historic properties. 36CFR800 is a document created by the ACHP to guide federal agencies through the Section 106 process. There are several key components to this process including: Determining if the project is an undertaking with the potential to affect historic properties Determining an Area of Potential Effects Identifying participants and interested parties Identifying historic properties Assessing whether the project will have an adverse effect on historic properties Resolving adverse effects to historic properties Documentation standards for Section 106-related documents Emergency and Post-review discovery procedures INTRODUCTION Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 21 considered eligible for the NRHP for the purposes of compliance with Section 106 in Washington State. County regulation Properties within the unincorporated areas of King County may be designated and protected as King County landmarks under the King County Historic Preservation Program by the King County Landmarks and Heritage Commission. The Commission was created through a landmarks ordinance, King County Code (KCC) 20.62, adopted by the King County Council in 1980, which also provides controls to preserve historic sites in unincorporated King County. The County revised the ordinance in 1995 to include broader incentives to encourage property owners to rehabilitate historic properties and to conserve historically significant landscapes including archaeological sites and historic agricultural properties. Through the adoption of interlocal ordinances, the Commission currently acts as a municipal landmarks board for 14 cities and towns that have made agreements with the county for preservation services (for example, historic survey and inventory). What are the key points of this report? The Renton Nickel I-405 Team identified 124 historic architectural resources within the project Area of Potential Effect (APE). One of these resources is eligible for the NRHP, and this resource (the Renton Fire Station) and three others are currently listed on the WHR. None of these resources will be impacted by the project. The I-405 Team did not identify any archaeological or ethnographic sites in the I-405 Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE. However, there are a few areas of moderate archaeological probability. If crews encounter archaeological resources during construction activities, additional studies may be required to evaluate the eligibility of resources for the NRHP. WSDOT will develop appropriate mitigation if the resource is found to be NRHP eligible. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 22 EXISTING CONDITIONS How did we collect information on cultural resources for this report? The Renton Nickel I-405 Team collected information on cultural resources via background research and field investigations. The project team obtained background information on the APE by examining environmental reports, ethnographies, histories, historic maps, tax records, photographs, site records, and previous cultural survey reports on file at a number of agencies and organizations. Through this background research, we identified previously recorded archaeological resources, historic and architectural resources, and other cultural resources in the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE and vicinity. We conducted field investigations to identify any previously unrecorded cultural resources and evaluated their historic significance within county, state, and federal guidance. The specific methods used to complete these tasks are detailed below. How did we determine the Area of Potential Effect (APE)? The I-405 Team identified the APE through consultation with interested parties, by reviewing project maps, and by conducting a windshield survey of the area. The cultural resources investigations for the Renton Nickel Improvement Project began by identifying parties interested in the project and defining the APE within the area. According to 36 CFR 800, the APE is the area within which an undertaking may cause direct or indirect changes to the character of any historic properties (36 CFR 800.16[d]). Therefore, the APE can extend beyond the actual area where construction is planned. We conducted visual reconnaissance of the I-405 project corridor and surface roads adjacent to the corridor to determine the extent to which the project has the potential to directly and indirectly affect historic properties. We consulted with King County, the DAHP, and the appropriate tribes to obtain their views and comments regarding the definition of the APE and to identify any concerns they may have regarding cultural resources within the APE in accordance with the implementing regulations What agencies and organizations were consulted? The I-405 Team consulted with these agencies and organizations to obtain background information: Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation King County King County Archives King County Department of Assessments Washington State Archives, Puget Sound Regional Branch King County Historic Preservation Program King County Assessor’s Office University of Washington Libraries Seattle Public Library King County Road Services Division Tukwila Historical Society Renton Historical Society Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Snoqualmie Indian Tribe Tulalip Tribe Confederated Tribes of the Yakama Indian Reservation Duwamish Tribe EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 23 of the NHPA (36 CFR 800). Appendix A contains this correspondence. For other projects along the I-405 project corridor, the APE has been determined to extend to one property outside of the boundary of the corridor. In the case of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project, however, this boundary extends to one city block from the current ROW in select locations to account for an increased viewshed and auditory range associated with elevation change and open terrain as shown on Exhibit 10. The DAHP has concurred with the APE limits for the Renton Nickel Improvement Project. The APE for archaeological resources is limited to the portion of the project where ground-disturbing activities will be conducted, such as areas for demolition, construction, staging, equipment storage locations, stormwater management facilities, and wetland and stream mitigation sites. The area of ground disturbance will extend no more than 100 feet on either side of the existing I-405 roadway, as well as to locations for stormwater management facilities, temporary construction areas, wetland and stream mitigation sites, and other project features. How did we identify archaeological resources? The I-405 team identified archaeological resources through a combination of background research and field investigations. The project team researched archaeological site forms and survey reports on file at DAHP to identify previously recorded prehistoric and historic-period archaeological resources within the APE. We also used environmental, ethnographic, and historic data to identify potential archaeological resource locations. Topographic maps were used to identify areas of flat terrain adjacent to perennial water sources (available year-round) where prehistoric resources were likely to be located. We also examined a variety of historic maps including General Land Office (GLO) maps, Sanborn fire insurance maps, street atlases, and others to identify areas of past land use and to locate historic features that might have left archaeological remains. Although most of these structures are no longer standing, the maps indicate where historic-period cultural resources could be encountered. What guidance was used for identifying archaeological, historical, and architectural resources? The Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Archaeology and Historic Preservation provides general guidance for how to identify cultural resources. Importantly, they identify two levels of survey: reconnaissance and intensive survey. The principals of reconnaissance survey are applied to windshield and walkover survey. Intensive survey is a thorough survey of an area sufficient to determine the historic significance of cultural resources and may include shovel testing and detailed architectural descriptions. The DAHP publishes detailed guidance on how to conduct background research, field investigation, and reporting for research sufficient to meet the requirements of Section 106 investigations in Washington State. What are archaeological site forms? Researchers typically use Archaeology Site Inventory Forms to record data on archaeological resources. DAHP requires these forms to include information such as location details, maps, photographs, boundary definition, cultural context, and property ownership. EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 24 Cultural Resources Discipline Report !"`$ %&e( Aç Aæ Aí Green River Cedar R iver Black River Riparian Forest Fo r tDentPa r k Ce da rRi v erPark Lib ertyPark SW 41st St SW 34th St SW 27th St SW 16th St Southcenter Parkw ayW Vall ey HwyI nte r ur ban Av e SMaple Valley HwyRainier Ave SSW Sunset Blvd SW 7th St S W G r ad y W a y Lind Ave SWB en son Rd SSW 23rd St B enson Dr SS 2nd St S 3rd S t Mill Ave SCedar Ave SRenton Ave SMain Ave SS 4th St Wells Ave SS 5th St Benson Rd STalbot Rd SSmithers Ave SMorris Ave SS 15th St Shattuck Ave SWhitworth Ave SS 14 th St Lake Ave SCedar River Legend Area of Potential Effect 00.51 Miles { !"b$ !"`$ Aæ %&e( Renton Aí Aç AÅ TUKWILA RENTON Exhibit 10. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Area of Potential Effect (APE) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 25 We also visited locations where research suggested resources might be located to determine the extent to which modern intrusions may have disturbed such resources. Finally, archaeologists conducted field investigations within the APE using reconnaissance and intensive survey techniques. We inspected aerial photographs and utilized windshield surveys to determine the potential for unidentified archaeological resources within the APE. We also conducted pedestrian surveys in areas where ground-disturbing activities will extend more than 100 feet from the existing I-405 roadway, such as proposed locations for stormwater detention ponds and wetland and stream mitigation sites. We walked transects spaced at 66- foot (20-meter) intervals and excavated shovel probes in areas that appeared to be sensitive for buried archaeological remains. Archaeologists excavated 13-inch-diameter (35-centimeter) shovel probes to an average depth of 16 inches (40 centimeters) below ground surface, depending on subsurface conditions, and screened excavated material through 1/4-inch mesh mounted on shaker screens. Archaeologists photographed the survey areas and recorded observations regarding subsurface stratigraphy, presence of cultural materials, disturbances, topography, and vegetation. We determined that while most of the APE is urban with very little native vegetation, many areas within the APE have moderate to high probability for containing prehistoric and historic resources, particularly along streams. Because the project is mainly limited to the existing roadway or previously disturbed roadway margins, we focused the majority of our archaeological shovel testing at the proposed locations for stormwater detention ponds. All shovel probes were negative; the subsurface surveys encountered no archaeological remains as shown on Exhibit 11. The proposed location for Stormwater Detention Pond G1.1 is on the northeast portion of the I-5/I-405 interchange. Although the area has experienced ground disturbance associated with previous freeway construction, it remains of moderate probability for archaeological deposits. This is due to its proximity to water sources, including the historic Black River channel, as well as previously recorded archaeological resources (see Appendix B). What is a windshield survey? Windshield surveys (also called reconnaissance surveys) are surveys that identify the location and distribution of historic resources in a certain area on a broad or general scale. “Reconnaissance surveys literally consist of driving around a community and noting the general distribution of buildings, structures, and neighborhoods representing different architectural styles, periods, and modes of construction. Because reconnaissance surveys record only observable information, they may not provide sufficient information with which to make determinations of eligibility beyond architectural significance.” Washington State Standards for Cultural Resources, p. 14 What is a pedestrian survey? Pedestrian surveys are physical inspections of areas within the APE. Most commonly, the ground surface is carefully examined in evenly spaced transects over the entire area. Proposed location for Stormwater Detention Pond G1.1, looking west- southwest EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 26 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Exhibit 11. Shovel Probe Test Results Shovel Probe # Location Depth Soil Description Resources Identified 1 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose to moderately compact, moist, dark gray-brown silt with many roots, burnt woody debris, and a few small subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray/orange mottled silty clay loam. None 2 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose to moderately compact, moist, dark gray-brown silt with many roots and a few small subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray/orange mottled silty clay loam. None 3 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose to moderately compact, moist, dark gray-brown silt with many roots and a few small- to medium sized subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray/orange mottled silty clay loam None 4 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose, moist, gray-brown silt with a few small- to medium sized subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray silty clay loam None 5 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose, moist, gray-brown silt with medium sized subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray silty clay loam; orange plastic fragments found at 18 cm. None 6 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose, moist, gray-brown silt with medium sized subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray silty clay loam. None 7 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Compact, moist, gray-brown silt with oxidized soil, a few charcoal flecks, and a few small subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray silty clay loam. None 8 Pond G1.1 35 cm (1.1 ft) Compact, moist, gray-brown silt with oxidized soil, a few charcoal flecks, and a few small subrounded cobbles overlying compact gray silty clay loam. None 1 Pond G1.2 50 cm (1.6 ft) Moderately compact brown sandy silt with poorly sorted angular gravel overlying brown silty sand with no gravel and small lenses of gray sand. None 2 Pond G1.2 40 cm (1.3 ft) Brown moderately compact silty sand with imported gravel near the surface and lenses of gray sand below. None 3 Pond G1.2 40 cm (1.3 ft) Moderately compact brown silty sand with less than 1% small rounded pebbles. None 4 Pond G1.2 45 cm (1.4 ft) Moderately compact brown silty sand with less than 1% small rounded pebbles overlying soft fine olive colored sand. None 1 Springbrook Creek Bridge Staging Area 40 cm (1.3 ft) Very compact brown silty sand with ~30% rounded to angular gravel and pieces of concrete. None 1 Pond S2.2 50 cm (1.6 ft) Loose, moist, very dark brown silt with roots, gravels, and small- to large-sized rounded to subangular cobbles transitioning to loose, moist, brownish tan silty sand with roots to 40 cm; lots of modern debris; disturbed. Rusted metal fragment at 10 cm (possibly assoc. with site 45KI211) 2 Pond S2.2 35 cm (1.1 ft) Loose, moist, brown sandy silt with roots, gravels, and small- to medium-sized cobbles; charcoal chunks and glass bottle fragments at 30 cm. None The project team archaeologist walked pedestrian transects spaced at 33-foot (10-meter) intervals within the northeast section of the interchange. As shown on Exhibit 12, the team excavated eight shovel probes in the immediate vicinity of the proposed location for Pond G1.1, but they encountered no archaeological remains. EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 27 Stormwater Detention Pond G1.2 will be located immediately south of I-405 and southwest of the off- ramp for SR 181 along the east bank of the Green River. The channel of the Green River was moved to the west in 1963 for construction of the I-405/SR 181 interchange. A portion of the original Green River channel remains 82 feet to the southeast of Pond G1.2. Prehistoric archaeological site 45KI6 was in the path of the new Green River channel 246 feet to the west of Pond G1.2 and was destroyed in constructing the new Green River channel; however, portions of the site may be intact in other locations that were not investigated for the I-405/SR 181 interchange project. This pond location has a high potential for containing archaeological deposits due to its proximity to the original river channel and Site 45KI6. We excavated four shovel probes as shown on Exhibit 13 and observed no archaeological remains. We noted two cherry trees, several horse chestnut trees, and an overgrown concrete slab in the site area. The potential staging area for the Springbrook Creek Bridge replacement was also investigated for archaeological remains. This parcel is located between I-405 and SW 16th Street, just west of Springbrook Creek. The area has moderate probability for containing archaeological deposits, despite having been disturbed by clearing due to its proximity to the creek and previously documented archaeological resources. The archaeologist walked transects spaced 10 meters apart within the area and placed one shovel probe in the center. The archaeologist observed no archaeological deposits (Exhibit 14). The location for Stormwater Detention Pond S1.1 is a paved and graveled parking lot as shown on Exhibit 4 in the Introduction. Located between I-405 and SW 16th Street, this site has low probability for containing archaeological deposits due to extensive disturbance and distance from water sources. We were prevented from examining soil deposits during the pedestrian survey by the pavement and gravel. Stormwater Pond S2.2. is located along the east shoulder of Benson Road South and west of I-405 (see Exhibit 8 in the Introduction). The pond is southwest of the previously identified historic resource 45KI211. Two shovel probes were placed at the north end of this proposed pond near Site 45KI211 (Exhibit 15). These shovel probes contained modern debris such as plastic bags and glass bottle fragments. Proposed Stormwater Pond G1.2, looking north-northwest Springbrook Creek bridge replacement potential staging area, looking east Proposed Stormwater Pond S1.1, looking west EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 28 Cultural Resources Discipline Report !"`$ %&e(Legend Negative Shovel Probes Area of Potential Effect 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 12. Shovel probes at proposed location for Stormwater Detention Pond G1.1 Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 29 Fort Dent Park W Valley Hwy%&e( Legend Negative Shovel Probes Area of Potential Effect 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 13. Shovel Probes at proposed location of Stormwater Detention Pond G1.2 Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 30 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Legend Negative Shovel Probes Area of Potential Effect 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 14. Shovel Probes at proposed location of the Springbrook Creek bridge replacement staging area. Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 31 Cedar River Park Liberty Park S 2nd St S 3rd St Mill Ave SCedar Ave SRenton Ave SMain Ave SS 4th St Wells Ave SS 5th St Benson Rd STalbot Rd SSmithers Ave SCedar River %&e( Legend Negative Shovel Probes Area of Potential Effect 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 15. Shovel Probes at proposed location of Stormwater Detention Pond S2.2. Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 32 Cultural Resources Discipline Report The shovel probe nearest the foundation also contained a rusted metal fragment, possibly associated with 45KI211. Generally, the area surrounding Stormwater Pond S2.2 has been disturbed and has a low potential for containing archaeological resources. Three additional shovel probes also were excavated south of the proposed detention pond based on an earlier alignment of stormwater facilities in this area. These tests also produced disturbed soils. The proposed location for Stormwater Pond S3.1, between East Valley Road and SR 167, is situated at the east margin of the Green/Duwamish River Valley floodplain. Before 1917, when the opening of the Lake Washington Ship Canal lowered the lake level by 10 feet, the lower floodplain consisted of marshes and a maze of intersecting drainages. Once the area was drained and protected from flooding, industrial development spread rapidly. The location for Pond S3.1 has since experienced substantial alterations from previous development (see Exhibit 6 in the Introduction). Pavement covers most of the ground surface, which prevented examination of soil exposures. We conducted a pedestrian survey and determined the site to have low probability for archaeological resources due to the high level of previous ground disturbance and its distance from any natural drainage. The drainage flowing along the east edge of the site (parallel to SR 167) is a product of landscaping associated with freeway construction. How did we identify historic and architectural resources? The project team used similar methods to identify and evaluate historic and architectural resources. We analyzed archival records, historic property inventory forms, historic and aerial photographs, and historic maps on file at DAHP, the King County Archives, the King County Department of Assessments, and the Puget Sound Regional Branch of the Washington State Archives. We also consulted a variety of historic maps and histories on the Tukwila and Renton areas on file at libraries and other institutions to identify historic and architectural resources that may not have been previously recorded on local or state forms. In addition to these standard research techniques, the project team accessed available online tax record databases to identify all aboveground resources 50 Proposed location for Stormwater Detention Pond S3.1, looking east Proposed location for Stormwater Detention Pond S2.2, looking northeast EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 33 years of age and older within the APE. This technique allowed us to identify architectural properties that needed to be recorded and evaluated for the project during the fieldwork. Finally, we conducted windshield surveys of all historic resources within the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE. All historical resources were recorded in the Washington State DAHP Historic Property Inventory Database. As part of the field investigations, we revisited previously identified buildings and structures to assess their current state and architectural integrity. We also recorded all properties more than 50 years old that were not previously recorded in state files. We examined the neighborhoods located east and west of the project to determine whether a historic district might be present that had not been previously identified. A relatively new publication from the National Park Service1 was particularly helpful in assessing the potential for a historic district within the APE. We then conducted reconnaissance (or windshield) field surveys of these resources. The tax database provided the year of construction as well as the property's current use. The team maintained a database to track each of these resources by tax parcel number and address to ensure that they were appropriately mapped. During field survey key architectural features were recorded, photographs were taken, and preliminary evaluation of each resource's historic significance was assessed. Appendix D provides this information. How were other cultural resources identified? We consulted with tribes that may be affected by the project to help identify traditional cultural use areas and areas of historic land use within the APE. These traditional cultural properties (TCPs) include districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects valued by a community for the role they play in sustaining the community’s cultural integrity. 1 Historic Residential Suburbs: Guidelines for Evaluation and Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places, Ames and McClelland, 2002. EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 34 Cultural Resources Discipline Report What tribal consultations were included? WSDOT initiated tribal consultation by sending letters describing the proposed project to the designated cultural representative of the federally recognized Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, Snoqualmie Indian Tribe, Tulalip Tribes, the Confederated Tribes of the Yakama Indian Reservation, as well as the non-federally recognized Duwamish Tribe. Copies of these letters can be found in Appendix A. We also conducted ethnographic research in response to concerns raised by the Muckleshoot Tribe during preparation of the I-405 Corridor Program NEPA/SEPA Draft Environmental Impact Statement. One primary source is T. T. Waterman’s Puget Sound Geography (ca. 1920), which contains locational and descriptive information of many Indian place names in the region. Following archival and literature review of ethnographic materials on file at various agencies and institutions, including the University of Washington Libraries, we reviewed the results with the Muckleshoot representatives to address their desire to participate in more detailed consultation. The remaining tribes have communicated their concerns during follow-up telephone conversations. What historical, cultural, and archaeological resources are in the APE? Determining what historical, cultural, and archaeological resources were in the APE involved background research of previous cultural resources studies and field investigations to identify any new resources that may be present within the APE. What previous cultural resources studies have been conducted in the area? Numerous cultural resources studies in the vicinity of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE have been previously conducted. These have been in conjunction with commercial and industrial development within the floodplains of the contemporary Duwamish/Green River and Cedar River, especially near the confluence of the historic Black and White (now Green) rivers (the Black River ceased to flow shortly after construction of the Lake Washington ship canal in 1916). Review of these documents on file at DAHP revealed 82 previous What is a Traditional Cultural Property? The National Park Service defines a traditional cultural property (TCP) as "a property that is eligible for inclusion in the National Register because of its association with cultural practices or beliefs of a living community that (a) are rooted in that community's history, and (b) are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community properties. " Source: King and King 1998. EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 35 studies within 0.5 miles of the APE as shown in Appendix B, Table B-2. The most relevant of these studies are briefly discussed here. In 1984, Robinson and Krafft performed a cultural resources study as part of the Environmental Impact Statement for the SR 405/HOV Lanes Project, South Renton Interchange to Sunset Boulevard. The archaeologists identified four properties listed on the WHR, six properties listed on the King County Historic Sites Survey, and three unlisted properties that were later determined ineligible for inclusion as King County Landmarks, or listing in the NRHP or WHR. The archaeologists did not report any previously unidentified archaeological resources. As a mitigation measure from the 1984 study, Eastern Washington University’s Archaeological and Historical Services conducted archaeological monitoring of preliminary construction work on the south bank of the Cedar River at the SR 167/Sunset Boulevard interchange.2 The archaeologists encountered no cultural deposits that would be considered eligible for listing in the NRHP. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Incorporated, conducted a cultural resources inventory of the proposed Washington Light Lanes Project in 2001. The inventory consisted of literature review and windshield survey along the I-405 western right-of-way (ROW) margin. The archaeologists encountered no previously unidentified cultural resources and recommended a “No Historical Resources Affected” determination as documented in the study. What previously identified archaeological resources are in the APE? The I-405 project team also reviewed archaeological site forms for previously recorded prehistoric and historic period archaeological resources located within and in the vicinity of the APE. These forms provided information on the variation of site types, site use, age range, and artifacts that may be encountered during construction activities associated with the Renton Nickel Improvement Project. We identified ten 2 Archaeological Monitoring of SR 405: South Renton Interchange to Sunset Boulevard, S-Curves Project Renton, King County, Washington, Robinson, 1992. EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 36 Cultural Resources Discipline Report previously recorded prehistoric and historic period archaeological resources within 0.5 miles of the APE as shown in Appendix B, Table B-1. A prehistoric site identified as 45KI6 is the only previously recorded archaeological resource within the boundaries of the APE. The site was a shell midden, a concentration of marine shell (e.g., clam, oyster, mussel), that is the result of human activity and often found in association with various artifacts. Artifacts were previously recorded at this location along the west bank of the Green River 10 feet below ground surface. The site was originally encountered during construction of the I-405/SR 181 interchange in 1963 and the site was subsequently destroyed by construction.3 In 1978, the University of Washington’s Office of Public Archaeology (OPA) reported additional midden deposits and “wooden posts which formed [a] V-shaped fish trap in [the] main river (Green River) channel,” but these deposits also were destroyed during road construction.4 This site is believed to be destroyed, and the bridge spanning the Green River will not be widened as part of this project. These results from previous archaeological surveys in the vicinity of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE suggest that the edges of both contemporary and historic river channels within the Duwamish/Green River and Cedar River floodplains possess a high probability for prehistoric, ethnographic period, and historic period archaeological resources. Appendix C provides a detailed discussion of the environmental context and cultural sequence of the APE. Although ground disturbance associated with commercial and residential development has altered the landscape, intact archaeological deposits may still be buried within thick alluvial deposits. 3 45KI6. University of Washington Archaeological Site Survey Form. Holmes and Possehl 1963. 4 Cultural Resource Overview and Reconnaissance: Green River Flood Damage Reduction Study. Dalan et al. 1981; Technical Report for Cultural Resources: The Boeing Company Longacres Office Park, Renton, Washington. Jones & Stokes 1994. Location of 45KI6, described as a shell midden, looking north. This shell midden was most likely removed as part of the original construction of the I-405/SR 181 interchange and no longer exists. EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 37 What previously identified historic resources are in the APE? The project team identified no properties listed in the NRHP within the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE. However, we identified four historic properties listed on the WHR and one property listed in the King County Historic Sites Survey. The Cedar River Park Railroad Bridge is associated with the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad, which was built by Seattle business interests as a response to Northern Pacific’s choice of Tacoma as its western terminus for a transcontinental railroad. The line was originally known as the Seattle & Walla Walla Railroad and Transportation Company5 and had a railway extending from Seattle to Renton by 1877.6 In 1880, the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (C&PS) took over the line and began extending the rail up the Cedar River to take advantage of the region’s large coal deposits. A 16.6-mile section of the line (45KI538) was formally recorded in 1996 during field reconnaissance for a proposed fiber optic line.7 This section runs through the northern end of the APE, between the Renton Substation and the Renton Fire Station, and continues for approximately 7.6 miles east along the south bank of the Cedar River as an abandoned grade. The rails and ties have been removed and the grade now serves as a pedestrian trail. The active portion of the railway continues north across the Cedar River, over a 130-foot steel Pratt-type through-truss bridge. Nelson’s survey in 1996 documented various features and artifacts associated with the grade, including the Cedar River Park Railroad Bridge, and the survey concluded that although the railway (45KI538) has not been formally evaluated for nomination, it is potentially eligible for listing in both the WHR and the NRHP. The bridge dates to 1908 and is a typical example of a through-truss bridge; it does not appear to have historical or architectural significance that would warrant listing in the NRHP. 5 Orphan Road, The Railroad Comes to Seattle, 1853-1911. Washington State University Press, Pullman. Armbruster 1999. 6 Encyclopedia of Western Railroad History, Vol. III. Robertson 1995:265. 7 Report on the Cultural Resources Inventory Completed for the Proposed WorldCom Seattle to Salt Lake City Fiber Optic Line, Part 4, Washington. Nelson et al. 1996. Looking north along the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (45KI538) Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (45KI538) and trestle, looking north EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 38 Cultural Resources Discipline Report The Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74) was the first brick building constructed in the City of Renton and was made with bricks from King County’s first brickyard.8 Located adjacent to 45KI538, it is also the only brick building built before 1906 still standing within the city limits. The substation was built in 1898 as part of the distribution system that enabled the generating station at Snoqualmie Falls to send power to Seattle and Tacoma for service applications such as street railways and lighting. It is a three-story, 43- by 43-foot brick masonry building, located on the eastern periphery of Renton’s business district and just west of I-405. The substation interior originally consisted of a single large room to house the transformers and switching equipment. By the end of the 1940s, the substation and its services were no longer required; the building was sold and the new owner installed a heavy timber framing system that now divides the space into three separate levels. In 1953, a single-story, concrete block addition was built along the west elevation, obscuring the first story. Subsequent renovation, such as the addition of new display windows and the painting of exterior brickwork, has been undertaken to accommodate various agencies, including the Renton Area Youth Services and a low-income medical clinic. The property was denied listing on the NRHP due to these alterations, but it remains as a visual reminder of the electrification of Puget Sound communities in the late 1890s. The Renton Fire Station (45KI209), located across the street from the substation at the corner of Houser Way and Mill Avenue, has remained structurally unaltered since it was completed in 1942. Designed in the Art Deco or Moderne style, the symmetrical, concrete building has a central two-story truck bay (approximately 30 by 48 feet) and two one-story wings (each approximately 22 by 60 feet) with horizontal grooves along the exterior. Rounded corners and decorative bands that form roofline friezes further exemplify the Art Deco style. 8 Renton Substation, Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74). National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form. Collins 1981. Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74), looking south Renton Fire Station (45KI209), looking south EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 39 A 14-foot square and approximately 40-foot-tall hose tower stands in the northwest corner of the truck bay. The bell used to alert the volunteer firemen is still mounted at the top. Designed by Russian architect Ivan M. Palmaw, the Renton Fire Station is the last existing building or structure in the area built by the Works Progress Administration. A grant from the King County Office of Historic Preservation helped fund the restoration and remodeling of the building, which now houses the Renton Historical Society and Museum. The Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) is an irregularly shaped, solid concrete structure measuring approximately 24 feet in length, 19 feet in width, and seven feet in height. The mine opened in 1873, but the existing hoist foundation was not constructed until 1890. It replaced an earlier hoist located in the near vicinity. The foundation supported a Ledgewood steam hoist, which pulled coal-filled cars out of the mine and lowered empty cars, men, and materials into the mine. The mounting bolts that held the hoisting engine and the steel cable reel in place are still attached to the structure. The foundation and engine were originally enclosed by a wood-framed structure with a patched metal roof, but this enclosure was removed with the engine circa 1920. From the entrance (now under I-405), the mine’s main slope descended east at 12 degrees for over a mile and branched more than 22 times to the north and south. During the span of its operation from 1873 to 1920, over 1,300,000 tons of coal were removed from the mine. 45KI211 is listed on the Washington Heritage Register for being the last visible and easily accessible evidence of the historic Renton Coal Mine and Washington’s once active coal industry. See also Appendix C. What historic resources were identified during the survey? The project team reviewed the King County tax records database after a review of project maps and the windshield survey for the APE determined that several resources within the APE were likely greater than 50 years old. The tax database review identified 122 parcels within the APE that contained resources built before 1956. Of these, two were the previously discussed, the Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74) and the Renton Fire Station (45KI209). A third resource has also been previously identified (at 1223 South 3rd Street), but the documentation was for the King County Historic Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211), looking west EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 40 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Sites Survey; hence, it did not receive a site number. Two additional parcels contained historic properties: the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (45KI538) and the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) for a total of 124 parcels containing historic resources within the APE as shown on Exhibits 16 through 21. The I-405 Team conducted windshield survey of all resources 50 years or older within the APE and recorded 119 new architectural resources. This involved recording the address and basic architectural style information, and photographing the resource. The tax database provided the year of construction as well as the property's current use. A database was maintained to track each of these resources by tax parcel number and address to ensure that they were appropriately mapped as provided in Appendix D. The majority of these resources dated to the post- World War II period and were located on Talbot Hill, Renton Hill, and sporadically throughout the rest of the APE. A relatively high number (41) of resources in downtown Renton and on Renton Hill dated to between 1900 and 1938 and did not contain significant modern improvements. These properties were within the original town limits that were platted and filed in 1876. Renton's boundaries ran from the Cedar River three-quarters of a mile south along Burnett Street to Seventh Avenue, east five blocks to Cedar Street, and north back to the river. This portion of Renton flourished in the early twentieth century around the Renton coal mine and the Renton brick factory, known collectively as the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company after a consolidation in 1905. The brick factory was at one time the largest producer of paving brick in the country, producing 58 million bricks in 1917. But its output dwindled after World War I due to the mass production of the automobile. Automobiles changed the type of roads needed and the market for paving brick dwindled.9 Just before World War II, the Boeing Company drastically increased the production of airplanes. Thereafter, development of the City of Renton was much more closely associated with the aircraft industry. 9 Renton: Where the Water Took Wing. Buerge 1989:64 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 41 15419 62ND AV S !"`$ %&e( Legend Area of Potential Effect Newly Recorded Architectural Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Archeological Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Architectural Resource/ WHR Listed 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 16. Cultural resources in the APE (near the I-5/I-405 interchange) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 42 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Fort Dent Park W Valley Hwy1400 MONSTER RD SW 45K16 %&e(Legend Area of Potential Effect Newly Recorded Architectural Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Archeological Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Architectural Resource/ WHR Listed 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 17. Cultural resources in the APE (between Green River and Springbrook Creek) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 43 SW 16th St S W G r a d y W a y Lind Ave SWSW 23rd St 200 SW 13TH ST 125 SW 12TH ST 611 SW 12TH ST 201 SW 12TH ST 1402 MAPLE AV SW 703 SW 12TH ST %&e( Legend Area of Potential Effect Newly Recorded Architectural Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Archeological Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Architectural Resource/ WHR Listed 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 18. Cultural resources in the APE (between Springbrook Creek and SR 167) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 44 Cultural Resources Discipline Report 3211 TALBOT RD S Aæ Legend Area of Potential Effect Newly Recorded Architectural Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Archeological Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Architectural Resource/ WHR Listed 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 19. Cultural resources in the APE (immediately south of I-405/SR 169 interchange) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 45 Smithers Ave SMorris Ave SS 1 5 t h S t Shattuck Ave SWhitworth Ave SS 1 4 t h S t Lake Ave S1514 LAKE AV S 200 SW 13TH ST 1625 LAKE AV S 222 S 15TH ST 125 SW 12TH ST 312 S 15TH ST 1515 LAKE AV S 1612 LAKE AV S 1805 LAKE AV S 1606 LAKE AV S 1803 LAKE AV S 1327 MORRIS AV S 1406 MORRIS AV S 1413 SHATTUCK AV S 201 SW 12TH ST 306 S 15TH ST 1503 LAKE AV S 618 S 15TH ST 201 S 14TH ST 1402 MAPLE AV SW 1523 LAKE AV S 211 S 15TH ST 1312 WHITWORTH AV S 1413 SMITHERS AV S 1404 SHATTUCK S 1412 MORRIS AV S 1508 LAKE AV S 516 S 15TH ST 1413 MORRIS AV S 506 S 15TH ST 1414 SHATTUCK AV S 1400 WHITWORTH AV S 1406 SHATTUCK S 1401 MORRIS AV S 606 S 15TH ST 1428 WHITWORTH AV S 1421 WHITWORTH AV S 1401 WHITWORTH AV S 1427 WHITWORTH AV S 1405 MORRIS AV S 1320 SHATTUCK AV S 420 S 15TH ST 1313 WHITWORTH AV S 1319 WHITWORTH AV S Aæ %&e( Legend Area of Potential Effect Newly Recorded Architectural Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Archeological Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Architectural Resource/ WHR Listed 0 250 500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 20. Cultural resources in the APE (near SR 167 and Benson Road overpass) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 46 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Cedar River Park Liberty Park S 2nd St S 3rd St Mill Ave SCedar Ave SRenton Ave SMain Ave SS 4th St Wells Ave SS 5th St Benson Rd STalbot Rd SSmithers Ave SCedar River 330 MAIN AV S 333 1/2 RENTON AV S 211 MILL AV S 1306 SMITHERS AV S 1114 BENSON RD S 45K1209 1240 BENSON RD S 903 S 4TH ST 903 S 4TH ST 1106 BENSON RD S 601 CEDAR AV S 329 RENTON AV S 1223 S 3RD ST 425 CEDAR AV S 400 CEDAR AV S 1216 BENSON RD S 433 CEDAR AV S 319 RENTON AV S 1234 BENSON RD S 509 MAIN AV S 418 MILL AV S 315 RENTON AV S317 MAIN AV S 520 MILL AV S 509 MAIN AV S 524 MILL AV S 434 MILL AV S 1111 S 4TH ST 611 CEDER AV S 1107 S 4TH ST 436 MILL AV S 539 CEDAR AV S 529 CEDAR AV S 303 MAIN AV S 913 S 5TH ST 522 WELLS AV S 505 CEDAR AV S 415 CEDAR AV S 330 CEDAR AV S 501 CEDAR AV S 435 CEDAR AV S 519 CEDAR AV S 536 WELLS AV S 1314 SMITHERS AV S 919 S 5TH ST 523 MAIN AV S 509 CEDAR AV S 1212 BENSON RD S 1118 BENSON RD S 1202 BENSON RD S 321 MAIN AV S 45k174 1236 BENSON RD S 326 CEDAR AV S #2 525 CEDAR AV S 516 WELLS AV S 535 CEDAR AV S 520 WELLS AV S 324 CEDAR AV S 409 CEDAR AV S 500 MILL AV S 530 WELLS AV S 526WELLS AV S 1206 BENSON RD S 339 CEDAR AV S 506 WELLS AV S 426 MILL AV S 909 S 5TH ST 45K1211 45KI53845KI538 %&e( Legend Area of Potential Effect Newly Recorded Architectural Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Archeological Resource/ Not Eligible Previously Recorded Architectural Resource/ WHR Listed 0250500 Feet { TUKWILA RENTON !"`$%&e( Aæ Aç N Exhibit 21. Cultural resources in the APE (near downtown Renton and Cedar River) Source: U.S. Geological Survey 1991 EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 47 Currently, I-405 bisects the original town plat on a north-south axis. Only two and a half of the original town's 5-block-width are within the APE. Forty-one resources within this area date to the early to mid- twentieth century and have not been altered substantially as shown in Appendix D. Fourteen additional resources within the APE are more recent or are so significantly altered that they would not be easily recognized as a part of this historic neighborhood. Appendix D provides additional information on these resources. As part of this project, the I-405 Team evaluated whether a historic district exists in this area, but determined that this area does not constitute a historic district. The results of this evaluation are discussed in the next section. What potentially eligible historic resources are in the APE? No new historic sites were identified within the project APE. Four additional resources are currently listed on the Washington Heritage Register (WHR), and one of these (the Renton Fire Station) is eligible for the NRHP. These four resources are: the Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74), the Renton Fire Station (45KI209), the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211), and C&PS Railroad (45KI538). There are 119 newly identified resources within the APE that are old enough to be considered for eligibility to the NRHP, or the WHR as shown on Exhibits 14 through 20. The project team evaluated these properties individually and as possible resources that could contribute to a historic district. The project team concluded that these properties are neither individually eligible for the NRHP nor are they contributing resources to a historic district. Concurrence with this conclusion will be sought from the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). The 119 newly surveyed properties largely represent residences associated with early- to mid-twentieth century growth of the City of Renton surrounding the Renton coal mine and brick factory; thus, their potential historic significance would likely be derived from their association with an important event or broad pattern of history (Criterion A) or association with an important person (Criterion B). An association with an important architectural style or master architect was also considered for these resources. What is a historic district? Historic districts may contain a variety of resource types but these resources are held together by a common historic theme and time period. Historic districts, like other historic properties, must also have definable boundaries. Per National Park Service Bulletin No. 15 1990, "A district possesses a significant concentration, linkage, or continuity of sites, buildings, structures, or objects united historically or aesthetically by plan or physical development. " Town plat for Renton filed in 1875 by Erasmus Smithers EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 48 Cultural Resources Discipline Report The residences on Renton Hill and the commercial properties in downtown Renton dating to before 1938 can be traced to growth and success of the coal mine and the brick factory during the pre-World War II period. However, none of these resources was determined to be associated with an important person or specific event, nor were they found to be good examples of a particular architectural style, movement, or work of a master architect. These structures largely represent typical forms from their respective times including Arts and Crafts Bungalows and American Four Squares. These forms are quite common in the region, and there are much better examples in the area. Though the coal mining and brick making history of Renton is an important part of its history, none of the newly recorded properties were found to have played a significant role in that history, which is essential for considering a resource to be eligible for the NHRP under Criterion A for its association with a broad pattern of history. The Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74), the Renton Fire Station (45KI209), the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (45KI538), and the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) are much better examples of properties that played a more direct role in the early to mid-twentieth century history of Renton. The I-405 Team also considered whether a historic district was present. We evaluated these resources as a potential district under National Register Criterion A for their association with the early to mid-twentieth century history of Renton. The team did not evaluate the entire area where a historic district may be located because much of it was outside the project APE. However, the reconnaissance survey afforded the opportunity to examine many of the properties that would be part of a potential historic district, and we believe that the area does not retain sufficient integrity to qualify for a historic district as defined by NRHP standards. The potential district would include three full blocks west of I-405 running from the Cedar River south to South 7th Street. Although several historic resources within this area retain individual integrity and could be considered contributing structures to a historic district, this overall area lacks integrity of setting, design, feeling, and association. The downtown Renton area is largely characterized by more modern construction such as City Hall, contemporary city and private office buildings, several recent commercial properties, and contemporary light industrial properties dating from the 1960s through the EXISTING CONDITIONS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 49 1990s. The downtown area, in fact, retains so few structures from the early to mid-twentieth century, it would be impossible to recognize that the town experienced significant growth during this time. The current I-405 right-of-way further diminishes this area's integrity of setting, design, feeling, and association by separating the industrial and commercial properties west of the roadway from the residential properties east of the roadway. There is no visible connection between the two areas; many of the more recently introduced buildings and structures are adjacent to I-405 so that the areas containing the most resources likely to contribute to the feeling of a historic district are separated from each other by substantial modern intrusions. For these reasons, the team concluded that neither the downtown Renton nor Renton Hill areas represent a historic district because they do not retain integrity of setting, design, feeling, or association. Concurrence with this conclusion will be sought from the Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Renton Nickel Improvement Project 50 Cultural Resources Discipline Report POTENTIAL EFFECTS What methods were used to evaluate the project's potential effects? The I-405 Team applied the criteria of adverse effects outlined in 36 CFR 800.5 of the Section 106 process to determine if the project will have an adverse effect on any of the historic properties or Washington Heritage Register (WHR) properties identified for the project. For the purposes of this project, the team evaluated the potential effect of the project not only on historic properties (resources that are on or eligible for the NRHP) but also on WHR properties; however, it should be recognized that only resources that are on or eligible for the NRHP can be adversely affected by the project as defined by the Section 106 process. This process serves as a good model for working through whether or not a project may have an effect on a WHR property, so it was used to discuss potential impacts to these properties. None of the 119 newly recorded resources, described previously in the Existing Conditions, are eligible for the NRHP or the WHR, so none of these resources are potentially affected. Properties that may be affected by the project include the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211), the Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74), and the Renton Fire Station (45KI209). Of these four sites, only the Renton Fire Station is eligible for the NRHP, although all four sites are on the WHR. The team does not feel that the project has the potential to affect the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (45KI538) because it is at the extreme edge of the project APE and there are no above ground elements that could be indirectly affected through changes to the visual character of the landscape. Projects like the Renton Nickel Improvement Project have the potential to affect historic properties directly or indirectly. Direct effects for this project would likely be limited to physical destruction or removal of the property to a new location. Indirect effects for the Renton Nickel Improvement Project could include increased noise associated with traffic, introduction of sound barriers that diminish a property's setting, and increased vibration that may diminish the property's structural stability over time. Some specific project What is an "effect?" Following 36 CFR 800.16, an “effect” is an alteration to the characteristics of a property that make it eligible for the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Such alterations can be direct or indirect. Direct effects include physical alteration, change in use, displacement, neglect to the point of deterioration, transfer or sale without agreements that require preservation, or destruction of a historic property. Indirect effects include those likely to affect the property's setting through the introduction of audible, visual, or atmospheric features. Adverse effects may also include effects that could reasonably occur in the future as a result of the current project or be cumulative. POTENTIAL EFFECTS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 51 effects for the Renton Nickel Improvement Project include: Alteration of setting and feeling due to construction of and appearance of new lane configurations and appearance of stormwater facilities Alteration of setting and feeling due to increased noise and vibration associated with additional lanes Alteration or destruction of archaeological sites during construction The Renton Nickel Improvement Project will not have an adverse effect on any of the resources under consideration; however, construction associated with bridge replacement at Springbrook Creek and proposed Stormwater Pond G1.2 could encounter deeply buried archaeological deposits that could not be identified during survey, and additional archaeology work may be necessary in these locations. The following sections describe the specific potential effects of the project on cultural resources. Will project construction temporarily affect historic properties in the APE? The I-405 Team concluded that no historic properties would be affected by construction. The project has the potential to affect the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) because it is located between Benson Road and the I-405 roadway and it is adjacent to one proposed stormwater pond as shown on Exhibits 8 and 20. Site 45KI211 will not be adversely affected by construction of the pond provided it is not directly impacted by the pond construction. Additional resources are too far removed from the construction area to be affected by construction. Because the team found that the Renton Hill and Downtown Renton areas do not qualify for listing on the NRHP as a historic district, and none of the structures within the potential district’s boundaries are individually significant (except those listed above), the project does not have the potential to temporarily affect these resources. Though no archaeological resources were identified here during the survey, the Springbrook Creek bridge replacement and Stormwater Pond G1.2 have the potential to encounter deeply buried archaeological deposits that could not be identified at the time of the POTENTIAL EFFECTS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 52 Cultural Resources Discipline Report survey. Because construction of these project elements has the potential to affect undiscovered historic properties, additional archaeological investigation should be conducted. Such investigations could include monitoring during construction and/or survey following removal of fill during construction. Will the project permanently affect historic properties in the APE? The Renton Nickel Improvement Project will not permanently affect any historic resources in the APE. As previously mentioned, the project has the potential to affect the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211), the Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74), and the Renton Fire Station (45KI209); however, the I-405 Team has concluded that the project will not adversely affect these resources. Concurrence with this conclusion will be sought from SHPO. Both the Renton Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74) and the Renton Fire Station (45KI209) are at the outermost edge of the cultural resources APE. Consequently, the aspects of these resources' integrity with the highest likelihood of being affected by the project would be their setting and feeling. The project does not have the potential to alter the location, design, workmanship, materials, or association of these resources because the project will not physically alter them or their immediate surroundings. The team has concluded that the setting and association of these resources will not be altered because these resources were constructed within an urban environment for the purpose of serving an urban population. As such, transportation corridors are appropriate inclusions within their settings. The project will not introduce any new elements that are inconsistent with the established traffic patterns of the area and will not decrease public access to these properties. The project has a greater potential to affect the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) because it is located between Benson Road and the I-405 roadway and it is adjacent to one proposed stormwater pond. This project element will alter the immediate surroundings of the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211). The project team considered whether the introduction of this pond and the realignment of Benson Road would diminish this POTENTIAL EFFECTS Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 53 resource's integrity of setting, feeling, and association. The team concluded that the project will not adversely affect this resource. When 45KI211 was nominated to the WHR it most likely did not retain integrity of setting, feeling, or association. Moreover, the team did not feel that the project had the potential to alter the location, design, workmanship, or materials of this resource because the project will not physically alter the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation. The site form for this resource was created in 1975 after I-405 had been constructed. The form stated that the foundation had been in the same condition along Benson Road since 1920. Since 1920, I-405 was constructed, but other visible reminders of the coal mine were no longer standing at that time. The principal reason for its nomination to the WHR was that it was considered “one of the few visible reminders of Washington's once active coal industry.” The project will not compromise this resource's integrity of location, design, workmanship, or materials, and it has previously been considered historically significant without retaining integrity of setting, feeling, or association. The project will not adversely affect the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) because the project will not introduce any new elements that will diminish characteristics of this property that qualify it for inclusion in the WHR. Concurrence with these conclusions will be sought from SHPO. As previously mentioned, construction associated with the Springbrook Creek bridge replacement and Stormwater Pond G1.2 have the potential to encounter deeply buried archaeological deposits that could not be identified at the time of the survey. Additional archaeological investigations including monitoring during construction and/or survey following removal of fill during construction are recommended. Finally, because the study team found that the Renton Hill and Downtown Renton neighborhoods do not qualify for listing on the NRHP as historic districts, and none of the structures within the potential district boundaries are individually significant, the project does not have the potential to permanently affect these resources. Concurrence with this conclusion will be sought from SHPO. POTENTIAL EFFECTS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 54 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Does the project have other effects that could be delayed or distant from the project? The I-405 Team examined whether the project might have an indirect effect on historic properties. An effect is considered indirect when it occurs later in time or farther removed in distance from an original project action. Indirect effects may include effects related to changes in land use patterns, population density or growth rate, and related effects on other natural systems. The I-405 Team concluded that there would be no anticipated indirect effects to the Substation of the Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74) and the Renton Fire Station (45KI209) because these resources are currently within an urban setting that should not experience any development inconsistent with their current setting as a result of this project. It is possible that the Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) could be adversely affected in the future by widening Benson Road. The foundation is currently at the south edge of the roadway, and improvements to this roadway to the south may encourage future improvements to the north that could plan for the removal of this resource. Were cumulative effects looked at for this discipline? The team did not evaluate cumulative effects for this discipline report. A report of cumulative effects is not needed for every discipline studied for NEPA and SEPA documentation. The disciplines that were studied for cumulative effects are Air Quality, Surface Water and Water Quality, Fisheries and Aquatic Habitat, and Wetlands. The cumulative effects for these disciplines are presented in the Cumulative Effects Analysis Discipline Report. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 55 MEASURES TO AVOID OR MINIMIZE PROJECT EFFECTS What will be done to avoid or minimize negative effects to cultural resources? The I-405 Team has concluded that the project will not adversely affect any historic properties or WHR properties; therefore, no avoidance or minimization efforts are necessary. What will be done to minimize construction effects? The I-405 Team does not anticipate any construction- related effects to the historic properties and resources that were identified during the survey. The Springbrook Creek bridge replacement staging and ecology embankment areas and the Stormwater Pond G1.2 area may contain deeply buried archaeological resources that could not be identified at the time of the survey. Stormwater Pond G1.2 has a greater likelihood of containing such resources due to its proximity to Site 45KI6 and the Green River despite known previous disturbances to this area. The potential staging area for the Springbrook Creek bridge replacement and ecology embankments have less potential for containing deeply buried deposits due to previous disturbances to Springbrook Creek in this area and the probability of lower order streams to contain such resources in the region. Archaeological monitoring of construction and/or survey following fill removal at these locations could minimize potential effects to undiscovered archaeological resources. A plan for these investigations should be completed that outlines a process to ensure that archaeological resources are not inadvertently disturbed during construction. Such a plan should include a variety of archaeological methods (including survey, monitoring, or an unanticipated discovery plan) based on the probability of the individual areas to contain archaeological resources. POTENTIAL EFFECTS Renton Nickel Improvement Project 56 Cultural Resources Discipline Report How will the project mitigate unavoidable negative effects? The I-405 Team has concluded that the project will not adversely affect any historic properties or WHR properties; therefore, no avoidance or minimization efforts are necessary. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 57 REFERENCES Ames, K. M., and Maschner, H. D. G. 1999 Peoples of the Northwest Coast, Their Archaeology and Prehistory. Thames and Hudson Ltd., London, England. 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L. and Stright, M. 1991 Paleoshorelines and Prehistory: An Investigation of Method. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. Jones and Stokes 1994 Technical Report for Cultural Resources: The Boeing Company Longacres Office Park, Renton, Washington. Jones and Stokes Associates, Incorporated, and Northwest Archaeological Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for City of Renton Planning/Building/Public Works, Renton, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Juell, Kenneth E. 2001 Cultural Resources Inventory of the Proposed Washington Light Lanes Project: Route 5 Backbone, Interstate-405 (MP 0 to MP 11), From Interstate- 5 to Interstate-90. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for Universal Communications Networks – Washington, Incorporated, and David Evans & Associates, Incorporated, Bellevue, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Kaehler, Gretchen A., Stephanie E. Trudel, Dennis E. Lewarch, and Lynn L. 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Larson Anthropological/Archaeological Services, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, Seattle, Washington. Submitted to HDR Engineering, Bellevue, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Lindsay, Lee W., Jr. 1990 Cultural Resource Survey of the Green River Bike Trail. Blukis Onat Applied Sciences, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Marino, C. 1990 History of Western Washington since 1846. In Northwest Coast, edited by Wayne Suttles, pp. 169-179. Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 7, William C. Sturtevant, general editor, Washington D.C.: Smithsonian Institution. Miss, Christian J. and Sarah K. Campbell 1991 Prehistoric Cultural Resources of Snohomish County, Washington. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Inc., Seattle, Washington. Submitted to the Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington. REFERENCES Renton Nickel Improvement Project 66 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Morgenstein, Maurice E. and Astrida R. Blukis Onat 2003 Geoarchaeological Resources Assessment: Central Link Light Rail Transit Project. BOAS, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. Submitted to Sound Transit, Contract RTA/LR 69-00. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Moura, Guy F. 1982 Archaeological Reconnaissance of the 16-Acre Tukwila Bend Project. Office of Public Archaeology, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. Letter report to Thomas E. Moore, Evergreen Management Company, Bellevue, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Nelson, Margaret A., Nancy D. Sharp, Lorelea Hudson, Paula Hungar, and Christian J. Miss 1996 Report on the Cultural Resources Inventory Completed for the Proposed WorldCom Seattle to Salt Lake City Fiber Optic Line, Part 4, Washington. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for WorldCom, Incorporated, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and David Evans & Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Norman, I. 1996 WC-96-WA-210 (45KI542). State of Washington Archaeological Site Inventory Form. On file at the Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington. Robbins, Jeff 1994 White Lake Site (45KI438). Washington Archaeological Site Inventory Form. On file at the Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington. Robbins, Jeffrey R. and Amy E. Dugas 2001 Fort Dent Park New Rugby Field Project Cultural Resource Assessment, Tukwila, King County, Washington. Letter report from Compliance Archaeology L.L.C. to Osborn Pacific Group Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. 2000 Fort Dent Park Soccer Fields #7 and #8 Improvement Project Cultural Resource Assessment, Tukwila, King County, Washington. Compliance Archaeology L.L.C. Letter report to MacLeod Reckord Landscape Architects, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Robbins, Jeffrey R., Lynn L. Larson, and Dennis E. Lewarch 1996 Cultural Resource Monitoring, Alki Transfer/CSO Facilities Project, Southern Transfer/Interurban Project. LAAS Technical Report #96-5. Larson Anthropological/Archaeological Services, Seattle, Washington. Submitted to HDR Engineering, Incorporated, Bellevue, Washington. Prepared for King County Department of Natural Resources, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Robertson, Donald B. 1995 Encyclopedia of Western Railroad History, Vol. III. Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho. REFERENCES Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 67 Robinson, Joan M. 1995 Archaeological Monitoring of the Washington State Department of Transportation’s SR 405: SR 181/Green River Interchange Project, King County, Washington. Short Report DOT 95-16. Archaeological and Historical Services, Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Washington. Submitted to Washington State Department of Transportation, Agreement Y-5070, Task Assignment Document DP. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. 1992 Archaeological Monitoring of SR 405: South Renton Interchange to Sunset Boulevard, S-Curves Project Renton, King County, Washington. Short Report DOT 92-8. Archaeological and Historical Services, Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Washington. Prepared for Washington State Department of Transportation, Contract Y-3240, Task Assignment Document TAD 304. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. 1986 A Cultural Resources Investigation of Burlington Northern Railroad’s Line from Renton to Trude, King County, Washington. Short Report DOT 86- 19. Archaeological and Historical Services, Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Washington. Prepared for Washington State Department of Transportation, Contract Y-3240, Task Assignment Document 98. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. 1983 Well Avenue Bridge Replacement, Renton, Washington. Archaeological and Historical Services, Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. 1982 Project L-6166 – SR 405: Tukwila to SR 900 HOV. Archaeological and Historical Services, Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Robinson, Joan and Katheryn Hills Krafft 1984 Cultural Resources Investigations of the SR 405/HOV Lanes Project, South Renton Interchange to Sunset Boulevard (Renton S-Curves) Draft Environmental Statement. Letter report on file at Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Roedel, Kurt W., Leonard A. Forsman, Dennis E. Lewarch, and Lynn L. Larson 2004 Strander Boulevard Extension Project Cultural Resources Assessment, King County, Washington. LAAS Technical Report #2003-25. Larson Anthropological/Archaeological Services Limited, Gig Harbor, Washington. Prepared for City of Renton, Renton, Washington. Submitted to Perteet Engineering, Incorporated, Everett, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Ruby, R. H., and Brown, J. A. 1992 A Guide to the Indian Tribes of the Pacific Northwest. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma, and London, England. Sharp, Nancy D., Leslie K. Norman, and Margaret A. Nelson 1997 Report on the Cultural Resources Inventory Completed for the Proposed WorldCom Seattle to Salt Lake City Fiber Optic Line, Part 4, Washington, Addendum Supplemental Survey and Monitoring. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. Prepared REFERENCES Renton Nickel Improvement Project 68 Cultural Resources Discipline Report for WorldCom, Incorporated, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and David Evans & Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Shong, Michael, and Charlie Hodges 2003 Results o f the cultural resources assessment for Renton Fitness (Fred Meyer Shopping Center) King County, Washington. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Seattle, Washington. Letter report to Kevin Chinn, Chinn Construction Company, LLC, Redmond, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Shong, Michael and Christian J. Miss. 2004 Archaeological Monitoring at the South Treatment Plant Cogeneration Facility, City of Renton, King County, Washington. Northwest Archaeological Associates, Incorporated, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks, Wastewater Treatment Division, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Slauson, M. C. 1976 Renton: From Coal to Jets. Renton Historical Society, Renton, Washington. 1967 One Hundred Years on the Cedar. Renton Historical Society, Renton, Washington. Smith, Marian W. 1941 The Coast Salish of Puget Sound. American Anthropologist 43:197-211. Snyder, Dale E., Gale, Philip S., and Pringle, Russell F. 1973 Soil Survey: King County Area, Washington. USDA Soil Conservation Service. Solimano, Paul S., Lynn L. Larson, and Dennis E. Lewarch 1994 Alki Transfer/CSO Project Northern Transfer Cultural Resources Assessment, King County, Washington. LAAS Technical Report #93-13. Larson Anthropological/Archaeological Services, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for King County/Municipality of Metropolitan Services, Seattle, Washington. Submitted to HDR Engineering, Bellevue, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Spier, Leslie 1936 Tribal Distribution in Washington. General Series in Anthropology No. 3. George Banta Publishing Company, Menasha, Wisconsin. Stilson, M. L. 1991 A Data Recovery Study of 45-PI-405, The 1843 Fort Nisqually Village at Northwest Landing, Pierce County, Washington. Western Heritage, Olympia, Washington. Submitted to Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company Land Management Division, Tacoma, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Stratton, David H. and Glen W. Lindeman 1977 Survey of Historical Resources: Corridor of Interstate 90 from Junction with Interstate 5 to the Vicinity of the Junction with Interstate 405, Washington State Department of Highways. Project Report 37. REFERENCES Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report 69 Washington Archaeological Research Center, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Stright, M. J. 1990 Archaeological Sites on the North American Continental Shelf. Archaeological Geology of North America, edited by N. Lasca and J. Donahue, pp. 439-465. Geological Society of America, Boulder, Colorado. Stutzman, L. G. 1995 Archaeological Resources Assessment of the University of Washington, Bothell Branch and Cascadia Community College Collocation Project at the Truly Farms/Stringtown Site, Bothell Washington. Historical Research Associates, Inc., Seattle, Washington. Submitted to L.C. Lee and Associates. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Sullivan, Michael 1985 Cultural Resource Assessment for Renton Effluent Transfer System, Construction Contract Report, ETS-3C/3D. Chronicles & Design, Bellingham. Conducted under contract for Blukis Onat Applied Sciences, Incorporated, URS Engineers, and METRO/Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle. Bellingham, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Suttles, Wayne and Lane, Barbara. 1990 Southern Coast Salish. In Northwest Coast, edited by Wayne Suttles, pp. 485-502. Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 7, William C. Sturtevant, general editor. Washington D.C. Smithsonian Institution. Swanton, John Reed. 1952 Indian Tribes of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 145. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Thompson, Gail 1978 Prehistoric Settlement Changes in the Southern Northwest Coast: A Functional Approach. Reports in Archaeology 5. University of Washington, Department of Anthropology, Seattle, Washington. URS Company 1985 Renton Effluent Transfer System Cultural Resources Project Effect Report, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, King County, Washington. URS Company, Seattle, Washington. Prepared for Environmental Protection Agency, Region X, Seattle, Washington. On file at the DAHP, Olympia. Vance, E.D. 1980 Earlington Woods (45KI59). Washington Archaeological Research Center Master Site File. On file at the Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington. WSDOT (Washington State Department of Transportation) 2004 The Washington State Department of Transportation Environmental Procedures Manual (M31-11). Electronic document, http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/fasc/EngineeringPublications/Manuals/EPM/EP M.htm, accessed in March 2004. REFERENCES Renton Nickel Improvement Project 70 Cultural Resources Discipline Report 2002 I-405 Corridor Program NEPA/SEPA Final Environmental Impact Statement. Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation (DAHP) 2002 Washington’s National Register District Guide. February 2002. Waterman, T. T. 1922 The Geographical Names Used by the Indians of the Pacific Coast. The Geographical Review XII, pp. 175-194. The American Geographical Society, New York. ca.1920 Puget Sound Geography. Unpublished manuscript on file at Pacific Northwest Collections, Allen Library, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. Wissel, Jayne and William Collins 1978 Renton Fire Station (45KI209). National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form. On file at the Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, Olympia, Washington. Whitlock, Cathy 1992 Vegetational and Climatic History of the Pacific Northwest during the Last 20,000 Years: Implications for Understanding Present-day Biodiversity. The Northwest Environmental Journal 8:5-28. Whittaker, F. H. and Stein, J. K. 1992 Shell Midden Boundaries in Relation to Past and Present Shorelines. Deciphering a Shell Midden. Edited by J. K. Stein, pp. 25-42. Academic Press, San Diego, California. APPENDIX A Agency and Tribal Correspondence Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-1 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-2 Cultural Resources Discipline Report This page intentionally blank. APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-3 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-4 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-5 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-6 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-7 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-8 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-9 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-10 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-11 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-12 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-13 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-14 Cultural Resources Discipline Report This page intentionally blank. APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-15 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-16 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-17 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-18 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-19 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-20 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-21 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-22 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-23 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-24 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-25 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-26 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-27 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-28 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-29 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-30 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-31 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-32 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-33 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-34 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report A-35 APPENDIX A Renton Nickel Improvement Project A-36 Cultural Resources Discipline Report APPENDIX B Previously Recorded Archaeological Resources Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report B-1 Table B-1. Previously recorded archaeological resources located within approximately one mile of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE. Site Proximity to APE Site Type Landform Cultural Materials Listing Status 45KI6 Within APE Shell midden Floodplain; above Green River Shell, bone, “chipped stone,” FMR, charcoal, and preserved wood (Holmes and Possehl 1963) Undetermined 45KI51 0.4 miles Prehistoric site Floodplain Burnt shell, flakes, FMR, charcoal, and fish, bird, and mammal bones Undetermined 45KI59 0.4 miles Multi-occupation campsite Levee of river FMR, charcoal, bone and stone tools, shell fragments, and multiple fire hearths NRHP, WHR 45KI267 330 feet Lithic scatter Hill above floodplain Cobble tools, siltstone flakes, and debitage Undetermined 45KI285 160 feet Railroad grade Floodplain May have been originally constructed in 1874 as the Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad Undetermined 45KI438 and 45KI438A 0.4 miles Site (possibly associated with known historic Indian village) Edge of river confluence Two concentrations include shell midden, organic midden, FMR, hearth features, and two small pieces of folded copper NR Eligible 45KI439 0.4 miles Prehistoric midden; historic refuse River point bar on floodplain Five features include a hearth and a diffuse scatter of FMR, calcined bone, charcoal, burned sand, midden deposits, and two jasper flakes Undetermined 45KI501 0.4 miles Midden; possible fishing camp or village floodplain Localized burned and oxidized areas, as well as associated concentrations of gravel, that may be hearths. Up to 3 post molds and one storage pit observed in trench profile. Two CCS flakes also observed. Undetermined 45KI542 0.25 miles Historic dump and foundations Ridge of river terrace Historic debris (i.e., bricks, drainage tiles, RR tye-sized boards, 2 cart wheels, one axle, and slabs of alum. siding roofing) Undetermined 45KI686 0.25 miles Pre-contact site Floodplain Two prehistoric hearth features with charcoal flecks, burned, oxidized silt, and FMR. Undetermined APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project B-2 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Holmes and Possehl 1963 45KI6. University of Washington Archaeological Field Forms, Site Survey Form 45KI6* – shell midden, charcoal, and FMR Not eligible Holmes 1975 Archaeological Survey: Covington to Renton (Seattle Area Reinforcement) None Not Applicable Collins 1975 Renton Coal Mine Hoist Foundation (45KI211) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 45KI211* (historic structure) WHR Brown 1977 Cultural Resource Inventory Report Green River Watershed, King County, Washington None Not Applicable Wissel and Collins 1978 Renton Fire Station (45KI209) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 45KI209* WHR Hanley 1979 Report of Archaeological Assessment of the Proposed Earlington Woods Development, Renton, Washington 45KI51* -- Burnt shell, flakes, FMR, charcoal, and fish, bird, and mammal bones Undetermined Chatters 1980 Earlington Woods (45KI51) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 45KI51* Undetermined Vance 1980 Earlington Woods (45KI59) 45KI59* -- FMR, charcoal, bone and stone tools, shell fragments, and multiple fire hearths NRHP, WHR Chatters 1980 Archaeological Site (45KI59) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 45KI59* NRHP, WHR Buck 1980 Subsurface Coring of Metro’s Renton Sewage Treatment Plant None Not Applicable Elmore and Chatters 1980 Archaeological Test Excavations at the Proposed Earlington Industrial Park 45KI59* NRHP, WHR Elmore and Kennedy 1980 Archaeological Test Coring at the Proposed Tukwila Development Site None Not Applicable Kennedy 1980 Archaeological Test Coring of the Proposed Earlington Industrial Park None Not Applicable Chatters 1981 Archaeology of the Sbabadid Site, 45KI51, King County, Washington Results of analyses from 1979-1981 Not Applicable APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report B-3 Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Collins 1981 Renton Substation, Snoqualmie Falls Power Company (45KI74) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 45KI74* (historic structure) WHR Dalan et al. 1981 Cultural Resource Overview and Reconnaissance: Green River Flood Damage Reduction Study None Not Applicable Hedlund 1981 Archaeological Resources at the Mouth of the Black River; a Survey Conducted for the King County Department of Public Works None Not Applicable Dalan and Wilke 1982 Cultural Resource Evaluation of the Proposed Tukwila Hotel Site, Tukwila, Washington Large concrete foundation, historic debris, marine shell, charcoal Not eligible Jermann 1982 Cultural Resources Assessment of the Southcenter Boulevard Improvement and Relocation Project, Tukwila, Washington None Not Applicable Moura 1982 Archaeological Reconnaissance of the 16 Acre Tukwila Bend Project None Not Applicable Robinson 1982 Project L-6166 – SR405: Tukwila to SR900 HOV None Not Applicable Robinson 1983 Well Avenue Bridge Replacement, Renton, Washington None Not Applicable Robinson and Krafft 1984 Cultural Resources Investigations of the SR 405/HOV Lanes Project, South Renton Interchange to Sunset Boulevard (Renton S-Curves) Draft Environmental Statement Nine historic properties (4 within APE) WHR (3), King County Landmarks (6); Includes DOEs for 4 ineligible props Cavazos 1985 Cultural Resource Assessment of the Metro Loop, Talbot-O’Brien 115 KV Power Line at the Renton Treatment Plant, King County, Washington 45KI285* (historic railroad grade) Not evaluated Sullivan 1985 Cultural Resource Assessment for Renton Effluent Transfer System, Construction Contract Report, ETS- 3C/3D None Not applicable Kennedy 1985a Renton Effluent Transfer System, Construction Contract Report, ETS- 3C/3D 45KI267* -- Cobble tools, siltstone flakes, and debitage Undetermined APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project B-4 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Kennedy 1985b The METRO Renton Effluent Transfer System Archaeological Testing, Site 45- KI-267, ETS-3C 45KI267* Undetermined URS Company 1985a Renton Effluent Transfer System Cultural Resources Project Effect Report, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, King County, Washington 45KI23 (Duwamish No. 1 Site), not near APE Not applicable Robinson 1986 A Cultural Resources Investigation of Burlington Northern Railroad’s Line from Renton to Trude, King County, Washington Railroad line and bridges (45KI538*) Not eligible Larson 1988 Cultural Resource Investigation of a Proposed Warehouse in Renton, King County, Washington None Not applicable Lindsay 1990 Cultural Resource Survey of the Green River Bike Trail None Not applicable Hicks 1991 A Cultural Resources Assessment of Selected King County Parks Properties None Not applicable Larson and Lewarch 1991 Metro Regional Treatment Plant Enlargement Cultural Resource Assessment 45KI267* Undetermined Reid 1991 Archaeological Monitoring at Sbabadid Site (45KI51) During the Earlington Woods Development Project, 1990 45KI51* – additional lithic concentrations and house features Undetermined Larson et al. 1992 Alki Transfer/CSO Southern Transfer/Interurban Project Cultural Resources Assessment None Not applicable Robinson 1992 Archaeological Monitoring of SR 405: South Renton Interchange to Sunset Boulevard, S-Curves Project Renton, King County, Washington None Not applicable Larson and Lewarch 1993 Alki Transfer/CSO Project Cultural Resources Assessment, Archaeological Resources Treatment and Monitoring Plans None Not applicable Larson 1994 White Lake Site: METRO/HDR Engineering Alki Transfer/CSO Project Supplemental Treatment Plant 45KI438* Determined eligible Forsman et al. 1994 Seattle-Tacoma Commuter Rail Project Cultural Resource Overview None Not applicable APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report B-5 Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Grant and Larson 1994 Cultural Resource Monitoring of the Proposed Waterworks Project, Metro’s East Division Water Reclamation Plant, Renton, King County, Washington None Not applicable Jones and Stokes 1994 Technical Report for Cultural Resources: The Boeing Company Longacres Office Park, Renton, Washington Longacres Park Racetrack Not eligible Lewarch 1994 Cultural Resources field assessment of the Fred Meyer Corporation Building study area, Renton, King County, Washington 45KI439* – Five features include a hearth and a diffuse scatter of FMR, calcined bone, charcoal, burned sand, midden deposits, and two jasper flakes Undetermined Solimano et al. 1994 Alki Transfer/CSO Project Northern Transfer Cultural Resources Assessment, King County, Washington None Not applicable Celmer 1995 Cedar River Reconnaissance Survey None Not applicable Lewarch 1995 White Lake Site (45KI438 and 45KI438A) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 45KI438* and 45KI438A* – Two concentrations include shell midden, organic midden, FMR, hearth features, and two small pieces of folded copper NRHP Robinson 1995 Archaeological Monitoring of the Washington State Department of Transportation’s SR 405: SR 181/Green River Interchange Project, King County, Washington None Not applicable Hudson 1996 Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (45KI538). State of Washington Archaeological Site Inventory Form Associated features and artifacts (i.e., tunnel, stations, trestles, ties, tie plates, spikes, rail pieces, wooden pilings, utility poles/lines with ceramic insulators)* Undetermined Bangs and Larson 1996 Cultural Resource Monitoring of the Waterworks Project at King County’s East Division Reclamation Plant, Renton, Washington None Not applicable Larson 1996 Alki Transfer/CSO Facilities Project Traditional Cultural Property Study, Final Summary of Findings 45KI431 Eligible (recorder’s opinion) APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project B-6 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Lewarch et al. 1996a King County Department of Natural Resources Water Pollution Control Division Alki Transfer/CSO Facilities Project Allentown Site (45KI431) and White Lake Site (45KI438 and 45KI438A) Data Recovery 45KI438* and 45KI438A* Determined eligible Lewarch et al. 1996b Cultural Resources Assessment of the Schneider Homes Renton Apartments Project, Renton, King County, Washington 45KI51* (previously recorded) See above Nelson et al. 1996 Report on the Cultural Resources Inventory Completed for the Proposed WorldCom Seattle to Salt Lake City Fiber Optic Line, Part 4, Washington 45KI51*, 45KI59*, 45KI74*, and 45KI209* (previously recorded) See above Robbins et al. 1996 Cultural Resource Monitoring, Alki Transfer/CSO Facilities Project, Southern Transfer/Interurban Project 45KI438* and 45KI438A* Determined eligible Sharp et al. 1997 Report on the Cultural Resources Inventory Completed for the Proposed WorldCom Seattle to Salt Lake City Fiber Optic Line, Part 4, Washington, Addendum Supplemental Survey and Monitoring Numerous cultural resource sites and isolates, including 45KI538* Courtois et al. 1998 Link Central Light Rail Transit Project, Seattle, Tukwila, and SeaTac, Washington, Final Technical Report, Historic and Archaeological Resources None Not applicable Forsman et al. 1998 Proposed RTA South Corridor Longacres Station Alternative Cultural Resource Assessment None Not applicable Larson 1998 Proposed RTA South Corridor Longacres Station Alternative Cultural Resource Assessment None Not applicable Larson and Lewarch 1998 King County Fort Dent Park Reclaimed Water Irrigation Project, Assessment of Revised Construction Plans and Cultural Resources None Not applicable Robbins and Larson 1998 Cultural Resources Assessment of the Schneider Homes Renton Apartments Project, Renton, King County, Washington 45KI51* – additional finds included a cobble chopper and CCS lithic debitage Undetermined APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report B-7 Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Ellis et al. 1999 Cultural Resources Survey of Level 3’s Proposed Fiber Optic Line From Lewis River to Seattle, Washington Historic period glass and metal fragments Not evaluated Robbins and Dugas 2000 Fort Dent Park Soccer Fields 7 and 8 Improvement Project Cultural Resource Assessment, Tukwila, King County, Washington None Not applicable Juell 2001 Cultural Resources Inventory of the Proposed Washington Light Lanes Project: Route 5 Backbone, Interstate- 405 (MP 0 to MP 11), From Interstate-5 to Interstate-90 None Not applicable Kramer and Larson 2001a Archaeological Consultation at South Grady Way and Wells Street Storm Drain Trench None Not applicable Kramer and Larson 2001b Archaeological Monitoring of Backhoe Sample Points at the Renton High School Indian Site (45KI501) 45KI501 – Localized burned and oxidized areas, as well as associated concentrations of gravel that may be hearths. Up to 3 post molds and one storage pit observed in trench profile. Two CCS flakes also observed. Undetermined Kramer et al. 2001 Renton High School Archaeological Resources and Traditional Cultural Places Assessment, King County, Washington None Not applicable Lewarch 2001 Renton High School Indian Site (45KI501) 45KI501* Undetermined Lewarch and Larson 2001 Renton High School Indian Site (45KI501), Renton, King County, Washington, Summary of Site Identification, Tribal Consultation, and Redesign of Utility Lines to Avoid Archaeological Deposits 45KI501* Undetermined Robbins and Dugas 2001 Fort Dent Park New Rugby Field Project Cultural Resource Assessment, Tukwila, King County, Washington None Not applicable Forsman et al. 2003 Carr Road Improvements (CIP 400898) Cultural Resources Assessment, King County, Washington None Not applicable Kaehler et al. 2003 Data Recovery Excavations at the Henry Moses Aquatic Center Site (45KI686), Renton, King County, Washington 45KI686* Determined eligible APPENDIX B Renton Nickel Improvement Project B-8 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Table B-2. Previous Cultural Resource Investigations within 0.5 miles of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE Author(s) Date Title Cultural Resources Identified Evaluation Status Lewarch et al. 2003 Data Recovery Excavations at the Henry Moses Aquatic Center Site (45KI686) Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Emergency Archaeological Permit No. 03-12 45KI686* Determined eligible Morganstein and Blukis Onat 2003 Geoarchaeological Resources Assessment: Central Link Light Rail Transit Project Many previously recorded archaeological sites identified WHR, NRHP Shong and Hodges 2003 Results of the cultural resources assessment for Renton Fitness (Fred Meyer Shopping Center) King County, Washington None Not applicable Trudel and Larson 2003 Renton Retail Site, Archaeological Resources and Traditional Cultural Places Assessment, King County, Washington None Not applicable Blukis Onat et al. 2004 Archaeological Resources Monitoring and Treatment Plan for the Central Link Light Rail Initial Segment None Not applicable Hodges 2004 Cultural Resources Assessment for the Salvation Army Food Bank Warehouse/Office Building, Renton, King County, Washington None Not applicable Kaehler et al. 2004 Data Recovery Excavations at the Henry Moses Aquatic Center Site (45KI686), Renton, King County, Washington 45KI686* – Two prehistoric hearth features with charcoal flecks, burned, oxidized silt, and FMR Undetermined LeTourneau 2004 Cultural Resources Investigations for Sound Transit’s Central Link Project, C755 Staging Area near Poverty Hill, Tukwila, Washington None Not applicable Roedel et al. 2004 Strander Boulevard Extension Project Cultural Resources Assessment, King County, Washington Three historic buildings Not eligible (recorder’s opinion) Shong and Miss 2004 Archaeological Monitoring at the South Treatment Plant Cogeneration Facility, City of Renton, King County, Washington None Not applicable Trudel and Larson 2004 Community Health Care Facility, City of Renton, Archaeological Resources and Traditional Cultural Places Assessment, King County, Washington None Not applicable * Cultural resource is located within the APE APPENDIX C Environmental Context and Cultural Sequence Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-i Appendix C: Table of Contents C.1 Environmental Context.................................................................................................. C-59 C.1.1 Natural History...................................................................................................... C-59 C.1.2 Terrestrial Microenvironments.............................................................................. C-59 C.1.3 Aquatic Microenvironments.................................................................................. C-59 C.2 Cultural Sequence.......................................................................................................... C-59 C.2.1 The Prehistoric Period.......................................................................................... C-59 C.2.2 The Ethnographic Period (ca AD 1775 to ca AD 1885)........................................ C-59 C.2.3 The Historic Period............................................................................................... C-13 List of Tables Table C-1: A Regional Chronology of the Pacific Northwest Coast (Adapted from Ames and Maschner 1999)........................................................................ C-59 Table C-2: Ethnographic Place Names (Waterman 1922; Dailey 2003), Historic Map Features, and Previously Recorded Sites Within 1.5 Miles of the Bellevue Nickel Project Area.............. C-59 List of Figures Figure C-1: Historic Waterways, and Potential Historic Resources from GLO Township Maps APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-ii Cultural Resources Discipline Report This page intentionally blank. Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-1 C.1 Environmental Context The character of the study area has changed substantially in the past century. Prior to historic settlement, Lake Washington, the Sammamish River, and numerous creeks provided a rich aquatic environment for the Duwamish Indians and their neighbors. These Puget Sound tribes hunted, fished, and gathered the abundant resources of the waterways and surrounding woodlands and prairies. Euro-American settlers had an enormous impact on the region by clearing forests, suppressing fires, draining wetlands, and diverting drainages. The opening of a canal between Lake Washington and Elliott Bay in 1917 resulted in a lowering of the lake’s water level below its outlet to the Black River. With water from the lake draining exclusively through the canal, rather than through the Black and Duwamish rivers, engineers decided to channelize and re-direct the Cedar River into Lake Washington to make up for the loss of water. The historic Black River channel was no longer a source of floodwaters in the Duwamish Valley and was reduced to draining only a small local area. C.1.1 Natural History The study area is located along the terraces east of Lake Washington, within the Puget Lowland, a physiographic trough that runs from Canada to the Columbia River. The topography of the Puget Lowland is primarily a result of glaciation during the last ice age, with the last stage, the Vashon Stade, retreating from the area approximately 13,500 years ago (Galster and Laprade 1991:249; Franklin and Dyrness 1973:16). As the glaciers retreated, meltwater carved many of today’s major river channels. Glacial till forms the parent material of many soils throughout this part of King County (Snyder et al. 1973). During much of the ice age, the region lay beneath a thick layer of glacial ice. However, vegetation began to re-establish shortly after the glaciers' retreat. Various species of pine and other pioneer plants quickly established themselves on glacial outwash deposits, giving way to Douglas fir and other plants from 8,000 to 5,000 years ago when the climate was about 2° Celsius warmer than at present (Whitlock 1992). The modern climatic regime was established about 5,000 years ago, as signaled by the presence of western redcedar throughout the Puget Sound area. The large trough that developed into Lake Washington was one of many north-south trending depressions formed by the retreating ice of the Vashon Stade. In the immediate postglacial period, these troughs filled with marine water to form Puget Sound. Lake Washington was a marine embayment of the Sound before sediments from the Cedar River blocked its connection (Dragovich et al. 1994). The Lake was then fed by glacial meltwater and ancestral channels of the Cedar, Duwamish, and Puyallup rivers. Drainage occurred at the south end of the lake via the Black River, which flowed into the Duwamish River and subsequently into Elliott Bay. The Black River also collected the waters of the Cedar River, just south of its head at Lake Washington. Opening the Lake Washington Ship Canal in 1916 dramatically altered these waterways. The lake level was lowered by 10 feet, exposing a broad terrace around the lake margin. The Cedar River was diverted into the lake and the Black River ceased flowing. Lake Washington now drains exclusively through the cuts made for the Lake Washington Ship Canal (Galster and Laprade 1991:249, 288). The I-405 Renton Nickel Improvement Project study area lies within the historic floodplain of the Black River, now situated within contemporary floodplains of the Duwamish River- Green River and Cedar River valleys. The repeated advance and retreat of glacial ice in the Puget Lowland and the resulting changes in sea level due to melting ice sheets and vertical changes in the earth's crust have shaped the APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-2 Cultural Resources Discipline Report familiar landscape of the study area. These geologic processes also have major implications for the preservation and visibility of archaeological remains in the region (Campbell 1981; Johnson and Stright 1991; Stright 1990; Whittaker and Stein 1992). The deposition of sands and gravels, as well as erosion and inundation, play a role in determining the nature and age of archaeological remains recoverable in the region. River valleys, bays, lagoons, and rock outcrops are where cultural deposits are most likely to be discovered (Stright 1990:461). C.1.2 Terrestrial Microenvironments Given the study area’s proximity to Puget Sound and surrounding forests and hills, former inhabitants of the area had access to rich and varied resources associated with several environments. The following discussion of terrestrial microenvironments focuses on vegetation patterns, which form more or less stable and distinctive floral and faunal communities. The Puget Sound area is located within the Western Hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla) Zone, which represents old-growth, temperate coniferous forests in the region. Within this zone, however, are many specialized habitats, several of which are represented around the study area. The uplands are moderately to heavily forested with Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla), and western red cedar (Thuja plicata) dominating the overstory. Red alder (Alnus rubra) and big-leaf maple (Acer macrophyllum) are deciduous components that represent secondary species in forested habitats and are dominant in disturbed areas. Bogs that formed in ridgetop depressions are common features and support a variety of plant and animal species (Franklin and Dyrness 1973). The vegetation on river bottomlands and lake margins ranges from forests to associations of semi- aquatic plants (depending upon the level of the water table), drainage characteristics, and elevation above river level. Thickets of deciduous trees and shrubs grow near lake margins, river levees, and former river channels, and include willow (Salix spp.), birch (Betula spp.), vine maple (Acer circinatum), red alder (Alnus rubra), crabapple (Pyrus fusca), and western hazel (Corylus cornuta). The main understory plants include hardhack (Spiraea sp.), horsetail (Equisetum spp.), salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis), bulrushes (Scirpus spp.), salal (Gaultheria shallon), and rose (Rosa spp.). The main groundcover plants include sedges (Carex spp.), skunk cabbage (Lysichitum americanum), black twinberry (Lonicera involucrata), lady fern (Athyrium filix-femina), and sweet gale (Myrica gale). Camas (Camassia quamash), wapato (Sagittaria lancifolia), brackenfern (Pteridium aquilinum), and a host of edible berries were available in the Puget Sound prior to the 1900s. Native people from all around the Sound would travel south to the Nisqually prairies to gather acorns from Garry oaks (Quercus garreyana) for roasting in the fall (Suttles and Lane 1990:489) The land mammals that occupied these microenvironments are known from ethnohistoric records and have been identified in archaeological and paleontological studies. Blacktail deer (Odocoileus hemionus), elk (Cervus canadensis), mountain lion (Felis concolor), black bear (Ursus americanus), bobcat (Lynx rufus), marmot (Marmota sp.), and coyote (Canis latrans) occupied the uplands and bottomlands (Campbell 1981; Suttles and Lane 1990). During the spring and fall, populations of browsing animals may have congregated in river basin and lake margin environments as a result of the seasonal increase of herbaceous growth. In marshy habitats, resident mammals included raccoon (Procyon lotor), mink (Mustela vison), otter (Lutra canadensis), beaver (Castor canadensis), and muskrat (Ondatra zibethica) (Campbell 1981:42). APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-3 C.1.3 Aquatic Microenvironments Lake Washington, the Sammamish and Cedar rivers, tributary creeks, and their adjacent aquatic environments supported a complex of freshwater resources. Although the drainages provided habitat for a variety of freshwater fish, the most important species exploited by prehistoric peoples were anadromous fish. Anadromous fish spawn in freshwater rivers, where they are seasonally concentrated and can therefore be efficiently harvested. Important anadromous fish include coho (Oncorhynchus kisutch), sockeye (Oncorhynchus nerka), chum (Oncorhynchus keta), pink (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha), and chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tschawytscha), as well as cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki), steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss), Dolly Varden (Salvelinus malma), and euchalon (Thaleichthys pacificus) (Campbell 1981; Thompson 1978). The relative importance of each species and the exact timing of the different runs are specific to individual drainages, which promoted the development of scheduled fishing seasons. Historically, there was a population of kokanee (a landlocked form of sockeye) distributed throughout Lake Washington and the Sammamish River drainage (Suttles and Lane 1990:489). Since the early 1900s, the kokanee populations have severely declined in abundance and distribution; they are currently limited to the Cedar River (Walsh Lake drainage) and Lake Sammamish drainages, and the Sammamish River and its tributaries (Berge and Higgins 2003). Other freshwater fish included rainbow trout (a landlocked form of steelhead) and suckers (Suttles and Lane 1990:489). Other important aquatic resources included animals such as the river otter (Lutra sp.) and as many as 20 species of waterfowl (Suttles and Lane 1990:489). C.2 Cultural Sequence This section presents an overview of the area’s prehistoric chronology, followed by a summary of the ethnographic period. This section also summarizes the historical background of the area, with an emphasis on the dominant economies and railroad development in the region. C.2.1 The Prehistoric Period Researchers have created several chronological sequences that describe the timing and nature of cultural change in the Pacific Northwest. Table C-1 shows a regional chronology for the Pacific Northwest coast, based on the work of Ames and Maschner (1999), which organizes prehistoric occupation into five developmental periods. Ames and Maschner's model suggests a shift from small groups relying on generalized hunting and gathering to larger groups with increasing social complexity and specialized reliance on aquatic resources. A synthesis of Ames and Maschner's (1999) chronological sequence is summarized below. Table C-1: A Regional Chronology of the Pacific Northwest Coast (Adapted from Ames and Maschner 1999) Dates* Period Land Use Settlement Subsistence Technology 14,000 BC to 10,500 BC** Paleoindian Generalized marine, shoreline, and/or terrestrial Short-term use pit houses and shelters Generalized marine, shoreline, and/or terrestrial resources Stone; bone, antler, and perishable materials likely 10,500 BC to 4,400 BC Archaic Generalized shoreline, marine, and terrestrial Short-term use pit houses and shelters Generalized shoreline, marine, and terrestrial resources Stone; some bone and antler; other perishable materials likely APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-4 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Table C-1: A Regional Chronology of the Pacific Northwest Coast (Adapted from Ames and Maschner 1999) Dates* Period Land Use Settlement Subsistence Technology 4,400 BC to 1,800 BC Early Pacific Shoreline, marine, and terrestrial Increased sedentism in seasonal villages Increased focus on shoreline resources, such as shellfish, and expanded use of marine resources. Increase in ground stone, bone, antler, and perishable materials 1,800 BC to AD 200/500 Middle Pacific Marine, shoreline, and terrestrial Winter villages of plank houses and seasonal camps Increased focus on marine and riverine resources. Food storage technologies developed A decrease in stone and more diversification in tools made from bone, antler, and perishable materials AD 200/500 to ca. AD 1775 Late Pacific Marine, shoreline, and terrestrial Large permanent villages and special use sites Specialized marine, riverine, shoreline, and terrestrial resource use and management. Extensive food storage. Tools made from bone, antler, and perishable materials; very little stone *Based on calibrated radiocarbon dates. **No sites in the Pacific Northwest have been indisputably dated before about 11,000 BC. Paleoindian (14,000 BC to 10,500 BC) The Paleoindian period includes the earliest evidence of the movement of peoples from eastern Siberia onto the North American continent. Sites are small and rarely located, with tool assemblages dominated by basalt cobble choppers, flaked scrapers, and sometimes exquisitely crafted fluted, lanceolate Clovis projectile points. These artifacts suggest a highly mobile and opportunistic culture adapted to the rapidly changing environments and ocean levels that followed the retreat of the glacial ice cap. Archaic (10,500 BC to 4,400 BC) The lack of evidence providing information on this period is partly the result of continued tectonic activity and fluctuation of ocean levels. Archaic period sites in the Pacific Northwest, including Cedar River Outlet Channel (45KI125), tend to consist of surface scatters with shallow buried components. Temporally diagnostic lithic tools provide the only reference points, since little organic material survives. Large, bifacial leaf-shaped artifacts dating from 7,000 BC to 4,300 BC dominate artifact assemblages (known as Olcott) of this period. Subsistence strategies during this period included flexible technologies and broad skill sets applied to the exploitation of near-shore, intertidal, and terrestrial resources. The archaeological record suggests that populations were small, mobile, and had not developed technologies to store food. APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-5 Pacific (4,400 BC to ca. AD 1775) The Pacific period can be divided into Early, Middle, and Late periods, terminating around AD 1775 when the first Europeans introduced the smallpox virus, which created an epidemic due to lack of Native American immunity to the virus. In general, hunter-gatherer cultures increased in complexity during this period, with intensified use of specialized resources, settlement in permanent village sites, and development of social stratifications. Early Pacific (4,400 BC to 1,800 BC) Also described as the Cascade Phase (Suttles and Lane 1990), this phase includes the first clear indication of the use of specialized resources, such as camas and shellfish. The Early Pacific Phase is characterized by an overall increase in food production with a focus on intertidal resources, as illustrated by numerous shell midden sites. These sites also indicate an increase in sedentism. Middle Pacific (1,800 BC to AD 200/500) A few coastal Washington sites characterize the Middle Pacific and include large shell middens, remains of large rectangular cedar plank houses, and substantial canoes. The tool assemblages at Middle Pacific Phase sites reveal an increase in complexity and an array of tools manufactured from antler and bone. Subsistence strategies included an intensification of fishing technologies and a growing reliance on food storage. Late Pacific (AD 200/500 to ca. AD 1775) Sites dating to the Late Pacific are more common and have been studied more intensively. Consequently, this period is better understood than the previous periods. For example, the well- preserved Ozette site consists of large cedar plank houses with numerous ceremonial, artistic, and utilitarian artifacts. Items made of bone, antler, and wood largely replaced chipped stone tools. Specific seasonal resources, such as salmon and root crops, were used intensively, supplemented by both terrestrial and marine resources. C.2.2 The Ethnographic Period (ca. AD 1775 to ca. AD 1885) The Renton Nickel Improvement Project APE is within the aboriginal territory of the Duwamish (Spier 1936:34), who occupied a network of villages consisting of large plank houses and short- term campsites on Elliott Bay, Lake Washington, Lake Union, Salmon Bay, and on the Duwamish, Green (formerly White), Black, and Cedar rivers. Anthropologists characterize their language as Southern Lushootseed, a dialect of Southern Coast Salish. The Duwamish thought of the Duwamish, Black, and Cedar Rivers as one waterway called t-hw-duw, "going inside." The people living along this river were known as the duw-AHBSH ("inside people"), and then later by Euro- American settlers as Duwamish (CH2M Hill 2001). The Duwamish consisted of a number of bands, including the TAHB-tah-byook (or Hah-tshu absh) living on the shores of Lake Washington and the Sammamish (stslapa'bc) who occupied much of the area along the river and lake that bears their name (Daily 2003; Swanton 1952). As with other groups in the southern Puget Sound region, characteristics of this Salish-speaking culture included an economy based on salmon as a staple, a seasonal settlement pattern that utilized permanent winter houses located at prominent resource areas, and a society interconnected through kinship obligations and economic dependence (Haeberlin and Gunther 1930; Miss and Campbell 1991; Smith 1941). During spring, summer, and fall, the villagers dispersed into small family groups to hunt, fish, and gather plant foods for immediate consumption APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-6 Cultural Resources Discipline Report and storage for the following winter. Temporary settlements were systematically shifted among different microenvironments as various resources became abundant or available in particular locations. During the winter, the groups returned to extended family villages that were used for many consecutive years. Few subsistence activities were carried out during the winter rainy season and most people stayed indoors or near the village, except for occasional hunting forays in the nearby uplands (Suttles and Lane 1990). The Duwamish relied primarily on salmon, which was abundant in the Sound throughout the seasons. Highly elaborated methods (e.g., the large tripod fish trap, nets, and spearing) were used when the salmon traveled up freshwater streams to spawn, especially during spring and fall (Smith 1940b:4). The Duwamish also harvested other marine fishes (trout, flounder, and cod), a variety of freshwater, non-salmonid species (chub, bass, and perch), and shellfish (clams, mussels, and crabs) from local bays, lakes, streams, and rivers. This diet was supplemented with seasonal resources including roots, berries, and other plant products, which the women collected. Men specialized in hunting blacktail deer, elk, bear, beaver, and woodchucks, as well as spearing seals and porpoises in the Sound, trapping waterfowl in nets, and hunting other birds (Haeberlin and Gunther 1930; Smith 1940a; Suttles and Lane 1990). The Duwamish occupied extended family villages associated with the Duwamish, Black, Cedar, and lower White rivers, lakes Washington and Union, and Elliott Bay. They maintained extensive relationships with other tribes and villages within the Puget Sound and Cascade foothills. The Duwamish intermarried, held potlatches, traded, and shared access to natural resources with the Snoqualmie, Suquamish, Muckleshoot, and eastern Washington tribes. The Snoqualmie reportedly occupied two villages on Mercer Island during fishing, berry picking, and potlatch seasons (CH2M Hill 2001:49). Lake Washington was called xatco, “the big lake,” and the people living around it were known collectively as xa’tcoabc, meaning “lake people” (Ballard 1929:38). The main village site of the riverine Duwamish or doo-AHBSH, after doo (“inside”) referring to the Duwamish River, Black River, and Cedar River, was comprised of two clusters of hand-hewn cedar longhouses. Sbah-bah-DEED (“little mountain”) and too-hoo-DEE-doo (“little inside river”) were located on opposite sides of the Black River, near the present-day Earlington Golf Course. Just downstream, at the confluence of the Black and Duwamish rivers was another village, Sqoa’l-qo, meaning “confluence” (Buerge 1989; Dailey 2003). The main winter village of the Skah-TELB- shahbsh, or “Skah-TELB people,” was located at the opposite end of the study area, around the confluence of Cedar River and the Lake Washington outlet. Talbot Creek was said to divide this group from the Duwamish. One of three, possibly four, longhouse sites (not all may have been occupied at the same time), Skah-TELBSH was located just west of present-day Renton High School. This site derived its name from the Skai-TAW, a supernatural being with very long hair who lived at the bottom of the Black River (Dailey 2003). Anyone wishing to acquire wealth would wash himself, fast for five days, and dive to the bottom of the pool to meet with the Skai-TAW. This mythological being was also symbolic of the river’s capacity to sustain life, since salmon congregated in its deep pools during their migrations (Buerge 1989:14-15). Twhahb-KO (“murky water”) was another site, located at the Black and Cedar river confluence, while Spah-DEL-gwelh (“lots of dust on the riverside”) was situated further up the Cedar River. Another house site belonging possibly to the Skah-TELB-shahbsh was located along the lakeshore at Suh-TEE-cheeb (“place where one wades”), in present-day Bryn Mawr. Spanish explorers first visited the Northwest Coast in 1774 and claimed the territory for Spain. British explorer James Cook charted the coastline in 1778, but Spain was the first to establish a European settlement, which it did at Neah Bay, on the northwest tip of the Olympic Peninsula in 1792. That same year, Royal Navy Captain George Vancouver and Lieutenant Peter Puget first explored the Puget Sound area. Native people they encountered possessed metal acquired through trade and seemed to have already experienced a smallpox epidemic. Within the next 100 APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-7 years, native populations would plummet due to repeated outbreaks of introduced diseases such as smallpox, malaria, measles, influenza, dysentery, whooping cough, typhus, and typhoid fever (Boyd 1990; Suttles and Lane 1990). Depopulation destabilized many Puget Sound communities as some villages were abandoned entirely and survivors concentrated in the remaining settlements. Violence between Puget Sound groups increased as they attempted to rebuild their numbers through the capture of women and children (CH2M Hill 2001). By 1833, the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) established an agricultural settlement, Fort Nisqually, near the mouth of the Nisqually River, approximately 27 miles southwest of Tukwila (Stilson 1991). Charles Wilkes led an American exploration party farther into the surrounding areas in 1841. The HBC stimulated development in the region that attracted explorers, fur traders, and their associates. However, it wasn’t until the late 1840s when the shift from British to American jurisdiction and the passage of the Donation Land Act of 1850 provided the first real stimulus to Euro-American settlement. Washington Territory's first governor, Isaac Stevens, systematically established treaties with tribes in an effort to open additional land for settlement by non-natives. In 1855, members of the Duwamish, Sammamish, and neighboring Puget Sound tribes signed the Treaty of Point Elliott, which provided for the removal of tribal members to reservations. By the winter of 1855, frustration over white settlement, dispossession, epidemic diseases, and government delays led to the Puget Sound Indian War of 1855 to 1856. At the conclusion of the war, the Duwamish peoples dispersed; some remained near their traditional lands and others moved to the Tulalip, Port Madison, and Muckleshoot Indian Reservations (CH2M Hill 2001). Tribal lands and fishing rights eroded through the late 1800s and 1900s, culminating in the late 1900s in a series of lawsuits and court cases that upheld certain treaty rights (Marino 1990; Ruby and Brown 1992). Today, the Muckleshoot Tribal fishermen have inherited the Duwamish fishing rights along the Duwamish and Cedar rivers and have re-established sacred places in the area (CH2M Hill 2001). The Duwamish Indian Tribe petitioned for federal recognition in 1979. In 2001, the federal government rejected the petition, reversing the decision of the previous administration to recognize the tribe (Castro 2001). At present, a number of Duwamish are enrolled with the Muckleshoot and Suquamish tribes. Many more live in and around the greater Seattle area. The Duwamish Indian community members continue to pursue recognition, build their community, and maintain their traditions (Ruby and Brown 1992). Ethnographic Place Names Waterman (ca.1920) and Dailey (2003) identify 10 Duwamish ethnographic place names within one mile of the study area (Table C-2). These names describe identifiable physical locations on the landform, places of mythological significance, and village sites. Table C-2: Ethnographic Place Names (Hilbert et al. 2001, based on Waterman ca. 1920) Within One Mile of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project Area Name Proximity to APE Description yila’kwilqo “where two streams meet” Approximately one mile north of Green River overpass Flat near an isolated hill where the old grandmother of young South-Wind lived; north of the Black River/White River confluence (no. 195, p.129). Qw1la’us “a blind, behind which a hunter hides in shooting game” Approximately one mile north of Green River overpass Place where the White River strikes in at the foot of a low bluff (no. 196, p.129). APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-8 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Table C-2: Ethnographic Place Names (Hilbert et al. 2001, based on Waterman ca. 1920) Within One Mile of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project Area Name Proximity to APE Description qw3o’xwiqs “crooked nose” Approximately one mile north of Green River overpass Spot on the east bank of the Duwamish River (no. 197, p.129). qulE’xu “a hole in the bank where a creek cuts under” 0.75 miles north of the Green River overpass Another spot on the east bank of the Duwamish River (no. 198, p.129); just north of the historic Black River- Duwamish River confluence. sqali’ls “bad looking; the rocks are ugly” 0.75 miles north of the Green River overpass A highland extending down to the Duwamish River (no. 199, p.129); just north of the historic Black River- Duwamish River confluence. sqoa’l-qo “meeting of rivers” 0.75 miles north of the Green River overpass Where Black River enters White River [Green River]; village site (no. 200, p.129). t3awe’d1tc “river duck” 0.75 miles north of the Green River overpass Level land below the mouth of the Black River at Renton junction on the east bank (no. 201, p.129). spah-bah-DEED “little mountain” 0.35 miles north of Burlington Northern Railroad and I-405 / SR 167 interchange Main and defining village of the riverine Duwamish; situated on north bank of the former Black River. too-hoo-DEE-doo “little inside river” 0.35 miles north of Burlington Northern Railroad and I-405 / SR 167 interchange Longhouse site associated with spah- bah-DEED; situated on south bank of the former Black River. Skah-TELBSH 0.4 miles west of north end of APE One of several longhouse sites constituting the main winter village of the Skah-TELB-shahbsh; just west of present- day Renton High School. Twhahb-KO “murky water” 0.5 miles northwest of Cedar River overpass One of several longhouse sites constituting the main winter village of the Skah-TELB-shahbsh; at the historic Black River/Cedar River confluence. Spah-DEL-gwelh “lots of dust on the riverside” Less than 0.5 miles northwest of Cedar River overpass One of several longhouse sites constituting the main winter village of the Skah-TELB-shahbsh; further up the Cedar River from Twhahb-KO. P3E’swi3 “pressed, crowded back” Approximately one mile northwest of the Cedar River overpass (present-day site of Renton Municipal Airport) Place opposite the south end of Mercer Island, at the foot of Lake Washington (no. 118, p.95). Spa’pLxad “marshes” Approximately one mile northwest of the Cedar River overpass (present-day site of Renton Municipal Airport) Marshes at the south end of Lake Washington to the east of Black River. Word also given in form Spapa’pLxad, “several little marshes” (no. 119, p.95). APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-9 Table C-2: Ethnographic Place Names (Hilbert et al. 2001, based on Waterman ca. 1920) Within One Mile of the Renton Nickel Improvement Project Area Name Proximity to APE Description Tuci’tsabdu “to thrust, shove” Approximately one mile northwest of the Cedar River overpass (present-day site of Renton Municipal Airport) To shove one’s canoe into the brush, for a little promontory on the lake shore at the middle of the marshy flats mentioned above [#119] (no. 120, p.95). Certain named landforms may or may not have associated archaeological sites, but continue to hold cultural value for the Duwamish and Muckleshoot tribes (Carter 1997; Waterman ca.1920). C.2.3 The Historic Period While Europeans, Japanese, and Chinese made occasional explorations along the Northwest Coast as early as the sixteenth century, extensive contact did not begin until the 1780s, when English and American trade along the coast developed rapidly. The first Euro-Americans to arrive in King County were early nineteenth century explorers, fur traders, and their associates. Royal Navy Captain George Vancouver and Lieutenant Peter Puget first explored southern Puget Sound in 1792. This early exploration ultimately led to the establishment of the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) and Fort Nisqually in southern Puget Sound in 1833. The HBC stimulated development in the region; indeed, much early settlement was restricted to the immediate vicinity of Fort Nisqually, near what is now DuPont, in Pierce County. Long before the Indian tribes of western Washington had direct encounters with Europeans, native peoples felt the effects of the European presence in North America. The horse reached the interior plateau sometime in the mid-eighteenth century, and horses likely appeared west of the Cascade Range shortly thereafter. Indians living on the coast, around Puget Sound, and in the lower Columbia Valley made limited use of horses. For inland groups, the horse provided an important new means of transportation. Europeans also introduced new diseases; Lewis and Clark saw evidence that a smallpox epidemic had swept through the lower Columbia region sometime in the 1780s. Furthermore, European settlers brought articles of clothing, kettles and pots, firearms, and trade beads. The establishment of fur trade companies accelerated the spread of these goods throughout the region. In the 1820s, the HBC held a monopoly on the fur trade that would last more than two decades. The HBC developed a trading network that extended throughout the Columbia drainage. The center of this network was the HBC regional headquarters at Fort Vancouver, established in 1825 along the north bank of the Columbia River, near the mouth of the Willamette River. During the reign of the HBC, trade goods were imported to and manufactured at Fort Vancouver, while Fort Nisqually served as an important secondary distribution center. However, the fur trade in the Puget Sound area generally proved disappointing because the mild winters did not produce the best pelts. The HBC valued the area primarily as a buffer for keeping American competitors out of the interior to the east and north (Irwin 1994:4; McClelland 1953:8). APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-10 Cultural Resources Discipline Report The shift from British to American jurisdiction in the late 1840s and the passage of the Donation Land Act of 1850 provided the first real stimulus to Euro-American settlement in the Pacific Northwest.10 The first sustained Euro-American settlement in King County began in 1851, when the Collins, Van Asselt, and Maple families homesteaded land at the present site of Sea-Tac International Airport and southward along the Duwamish River toward present-day Tukwila. Later that year, the Denny, Terr, Boren, and Bell families settled at Alki Point in West Seattle but relocated to the east shore of Elliott Bay after spending their first winter on the wet, windy point. Local Development During the second half of the nineteenth century, federal homestead legislation contributed to a steadily increasing population in the region. In 1853, the U.S. Census reported 170 King County residents (excluding Indians) and 111 registered (male) voters. Seven years later, the population of King County had nearly doubled to 300. The county’s population grew significantly through the decades: 2,100 in 1870; 7,000 in 1880; 63,000 in 1890; and 110,000 in 1900 (History Link 2000). This tremendous increase in population can largely be attributed to government-subsidized land grants enabled by the 1862 Homestead Act and its subsequent revisions. Capitalizing on the region’s natural resources, early settlers made their livelihoods by farming, mining, and logging. Furthermore, the discovery of coal seams east of Lake Washington resulted in regular crossings of coal barges, and coal barge workers were known to use “. . . settler’s homesteads . . . as handy stopping places where meals, lodging, and supplies could be obtained while native crews visited nearby kin” (Buerge 1989:24). Coal Mining and Logging The first mining efforts in the Puget Sound region began in the summer of 1869. A group led by one of Seattle’s founding fathers, Arthur A. Denny, started a prospecting venture within the Snoqualmie River’s Middle Fork drainage. They located iron ore as early as 1872, and formed the Denny Iron Mines Company in 1882 (Hollenbeck 1987). Coal mining was a major catalyst in the growth of King County. The area's larger coal companies, including the Black Diamond, Newcastle, and Pacific Coast Coal companies, attracted a variety of laborers to the area. In the late 1800s, most coal workers were of northern European descent, including Welsh, Scottish, English, Irish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish laborers. By the 1880s, mines employed Chinese workers, and African American laborers soon joined the workforce as Newcastle mine strikebreakers, earning up to 20 percent less than white miners. Despite these inequities, many African Americans continued to work at the mines even after resolution of the labor disputes (Tobin et al. 1993). It was not unusual for children to work in the coal mines in lieu of attending school. According to Morda C. Slauson, author of One Hundred Years on the Cedar: Everyone, particularly boys, started work at an early age. Frank Johnson, now deceased, who lived his last years on a small farm near Spring Lake, started work in the mine when he was 12 years old. He got 75 cents for 12 hours work, turning a homemade fan to force air into the tunnels (1967:6). 10 This inducement to Northwestern settlement required no purchase and granted large parcels of land to "certain white settlers and Indians of mixed blood" who emigrated to Oregon between December 1850 and December 1853 and agreed to stay on the land for four years. APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-11 Coal mining proved to be profitable for many years, but it declined sharply in the second half of the twentieth century. In 1975, the last underground mine in Washington State, Palmer Coking Coal Company’s Rogers No. 3 near Ravensdale, ceased operations. Hindered by costs associated with increased federal and state safety regulations, as well as a reduced market for coal, small local mines ceased to be profitable (Slauson 1976:50-52). Logging in King County began as early as 1872 and peaked around 1910. Initially, logging was associated with mining. Generally, it was small in scale and tied to specific mining claims and the access to those claims. During the first several decades, short rail spurs were built into the gentle river/stream bottoms to access some of the largest-diameter, highest volume stands in each drainage (Hollenbeck 1987). Loggers and settlers cleared vast tracts of land for homes and farms, an oftentimes arduous task. Settlers often burned down trees by boring holes in the trunks and lighting a fire, which weakened the tree enough that it fell. The earliest logging in the Sammamish River Valley was associated with clearing land. Settlers near the Sammamish River used oxen to drag logs to the river. From there, logs floated to Lake Washington where workers assembled them into rafts using a winch- and-anchor system. Capitalizing on what appeared to be an endless timber supply, logging camps developed around the region, attracting additional settlers, mills, and spawning the development of towns north and east of Lake Washington (Historic Resources Survey, City of Bothell, Washington:15). Railroad logging continued during the 1930s and 1940s. By the 1970s, harvesting focused on the upslope areas on both sides of the Sammamish River. In the more recent past, the region supported sawmills, which were major contributors to the economy of the area and its surrounding environs, but their prominence has since declined (Hollenbeck 1987). Tukwila A member of a Hudson’s Bay party exploring Puget Sound in 1827 made the first recorded observation of the Duwamish River, but it wasn’t until the 1830s when the Hudson’s Bay Company District Manager ventured up the river to look for a favorable site for a support station (Reinartz 1991:4). A subject of debate for years, most historians agree that by the time Denny’s party arrived at Alki, the Collins party had already established themselves on the Duwamish River as the first Euro-American settlers in what would later become King County (Reinartz 1991:8) By the summer of 1853, numerous settlements lied outside the newly established Seattle Township, including several along the Black River. Until the construction of the local railroad line in the 1870s, travel in the Duwamish and White river valleys was by water, Indian trail, or the rough wagon roads. The Territorial Legislature passed resolutions in 1854 calling for the construction of roads in King County, but it wasn’t until after the Indian War of 1855 to 1856 that an established road, the Military Road, was built through King County, along the Duwamish River. The new road facilitated transportation within the Duwamish Valley; mill workers could get to their jobs upriver and farmers could cart their crops into Seattle. Throughout the later decades of the nineteenth century, settlers were drawn to the rich river-bottom soil of the valley, which was excellent for growing hops, hay, fruit, and vegetables. In 1902, the Seattle-Tacoma Interurban Railway was built through the valley and operated until 1928. The electric train effectively “suburbanized” the area by enabling passengers to commute between their homes in the country and their jobs in the city. As the automobile became more popular and usable due to new roads, the railway system declined. Transportation along the waterways was also undergoing change. Following a major flood in 1906, the Duwamish River was dredged and straightened in stages lasting several years. The White River was diverted from its original course ten miles to the south, and the Green River now filled the channel. APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-12 Cultural Resources Discipline Report In June 1908, Tukwila became an incorporated city. Although locals had already used the name for years to describe their community, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer made it official by declaring “Tukwila” the winner of their contest to “Name the New Town” (Stein 1999). As transportation corridors expanded throughout south King County, Tukwila solidified itself as a central hub. City planners, however, feared that the rapid growth of Boeing and other industries during World War II might over-industrialize the area. They chose to focus on commercial businesses to sustain growth rather than on industry. When planning started in the 1960s for two new highways (I-405 and I-5), city planners realized the potential of the crossroads and began planning a new shopping mall for Tukwila. On July 31, 1968, Southcenter Mall opened with 116 stores built on 30 acres. In recent years, the City of Tukwila has annexed many smaller nearby communities such as Riverton, Allentown, Thorndyke, and Foster. The City has sought these annexations for varying political reasons (e.g., increased protection from crime, land disputes with the County, and closer governance). By the end of the twentieth century, Tukwila’s population totaled nearly 20,000 people. With industry to the north, a major international airport to the west, and a wide variety of businesses within and without, Tukwila continues to grow. Renton Euro-Americans began to settle outside the newly established Seattle Township shortly after Congress formed the Washington Territory in 1853. By this time, the Denny party had moved from their original settlement at Alki to the east shore of Elliott Bay. That same year, Henry Tobin and three other settlers arrived in the area known today as Renton and established the short-lived Duwamish Coal Company. In 1854, Tobin helped build a small sawmill along the Black River, in close proximity to several Duwamish villages (Slauson 1976). The mill was destroyed during the Puget Sound Indian War of 1855 to 1856 and two of Tobin’s business partners were killed; the third eventually left the region and abandoned his mining claims. Tobin died of poor health in 1856, leaving the patent of his claim to his widow, Diana. That same year, she married her neighbor, Erasmus Smithers. After combining the two claims, the couple’s property comprised 480 acres, which included much of present downtown Renton (and all of today’s Renton Shopping Center). Smithers prospered after establishing a large dairy farm that he eventually sold. The farm continued to operate until 1953 when Robert Edwards bought it and opened the Renton Shopping Center in 1960. In 1862 coal seams were discovered near Issaquah Creek, south of Lake Sammamish. Three years later, new seams were discovered in the hills east of Lake Washington, dramatically increasing the amount of traffic along waterways, including the Black River, to extract and transport the coal to Puget Sound. Erasmus Smithers discovered coal along a streambed in 1873, shortly after the Northern Pacific Railroad had selected Tacoma rather than Seattle as the terminus of the transcontinental route. Local promoters organized the Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and Transportation Company (S&WW) and planned a route around the southern end of Lake Washington, over Snoqualmie Pass, to Walla Walla, where hopefully another line (as of yet not built) would connect it to the east (Armbruster 1999). To ease the burden of financing the railroad, backers decided to build the line in stages and use the railroad to transport local timber and coal. Recognizing a prosperous future, Captain William Renton, Erasmus Smithers, and two others organized the Renton Coal Company in 1874, the first of many coal operations that would fuel growth in the area. Later that year, another coal seam was uncovered and the Talbot Company was established. Within a year, the Black River area was transformed from a rural farming community into an active mining center. Smithers, in association with his business partners, filed a plat with the county auditor in Seattle and named the town in honor of its financial patron. In February 1877, Renton became the first town connected to Seattle by a narrow-gauge railroad track (Robertson 1995:265). In 1880, the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad (C&PS) took over APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report C-13 the S&WW line and began extending the rail up the Cedar River to take advantage of the large coal deposits. After the Northern Pacific Railroad line to Tacoma was completed in 1883, immigration into Washington Territory increased dramatically. Improvements in transportation fueled growth and by 1900 Renton’s population had reached 1,176, a nearly four-fold increase in 10 years. The town was incorporated in 1901, the same year a new local industry was established: the Renton Clay Works began producing brick from the shale overlying the coal seams along the Cedar River. By 1910, the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad provided Renton with a second transcontinental rail connection and North Renton had been annexed by the town. Besides the coal mine and the brick factory, Renton also became the site of a rail car manufacturing company, Pacific Car and Foundry (PACCAR), which served expanding rail networks in the United States, Alaska, and China. Other industries included a bottle factory, an ice cream plant, a plant that produced coal briquettes, two lumber companies, and a shingle mill (Buerge 1989:39). Two notable events marked 1916: the canal between Lake Washington and Elliott Bay opened and William Boeing took his newly constructed float plane for its maiden flight over Lake Union (Buerge 1989:43). Renton had become the commercial center of the region south and east of Lake Washington, but the economy suffered a sharp decline following World War I. Competition with companies offering higher-grade coal from the Rocky Mountains and new energy sources such as petroleum and hydroelectricity signaled the demise of the local coal industry. The market for paving brick dwindled as automobile use changed the way roads were built. Fewer jobs and lower wages after World War I caused a massive strike at the mines that lasted until 1923 when the remaining workers finally agreed to the decrease in pay (Buerge 1989:63). Many companies endured. PACCAR began fabricating bridge spans from structural steel. Automobile traffic was on the rise in Renton with the development of the Sunset Highway. Camps and small towns emerged along the route as it was built from Seattle, around the south end of Lake Washington, and on to Snoqualmie Pass. This increase in automobile travel led to a decline in rail passenger service. When the water level of Lake Washington was lowered, new land was created along the north end of Renton. A 2,300-foot, dirt-and-sand runway was built on the flats below Bryn Mawr in 1922. By 1929, Northwest Air Services expanded their operations from Boeing Field on the Duwamish River to the new runway (Buerge 1989:68). This was the beginning of a new era in development; as the federal and state New Deal programs materialized, the economy began to improve. In the 1920s the federal government contracted local companies and funded huge projects like the Grand Coulee Dam and the Lake Washington Floating Bridge, which opened in 1940. When World War II began in Europe, the Boeing Airplane Company stepped up production and began building bombers for Great Britain in its second plant along the Duwamish River. World War II stimulated the local economy, but by this time, Renton’s growth was increasing at a rate that planners found difficult to accommodate. Housing and utility issues were addressed when federal funds provided $4 million for housing and $300,000 for street improvements. The water and sewer systems were upgraded and expanded, and the school district’s vocational education program received $250,000 worth of machine equipment (Buerge 1989:78-79). The growing construction, retail sales, and service industries quickly offset a brief post-war economic slump at the manufacturing plants, but these factories continued to grow in later years. By the 1950s, Renton had become one of the most important manufacturing companies in the state. In 1954, Boeing’s Seattle and Renton plants employed 35,000 workers (Buerge 1989:82).. Transportation projects continued to handle the region’s growing population; communities around Renton were linked after construction of Highway 405 was completed in the early 1960s. Massive layoffs at Boeing in the early 1970s had a significant impact on the local economy, but Renton’s APPENDIX C Renton Nickel Improvement Project C-14 Cultural Resources Discipline Report accessibility through major highway, air, and rail connections continued to attract various manufacturing firms (Buerge 1989:85). Rapid development called for a closer examination of environmental issues such as the protection of wetlands and the restoration of wildlife habitats. Within the past few decades, city planners have adopted comprehensive plans that address growth while also preserving the character of its neighborhoods. As Renton’s economy moved into the realm of high-tech industry in the 1990s, the city solidified its status as an independent economic center in the Puget Sound area. APPENDIX D Historic Property Inventory Forms Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report D-1 Address Construction date Status (listed, eligible, or non- eligible) Year surveyed 536 WELLS AV S 1920 non-eligible 2005 530 WELLS AV S 1908 non-eligible 2005 526 WELLS AV S 1906 non-eligible 2005 522 WELLS AV S 1908 non-eligible 2005 520 WELLS AV S 1915 non-eligible 2005 516 WELLS AV S 1924 non-eligible 2005 513 MAIN AV S 1956 non-eligible 2005 523 MAIN AV S 1938 non-eligible 2005 509 MAIN AV S 1923 non-eligible 2005 506 WELLS AV S 1925 non-eligible 2005 909 S 5TH ST 1910 non-eligible 2005 913 S 5TH ST 1900 non-eligible 2005 919 S 5TH ST 1920 non-eligible 2005 903 Fourth St 1907 non-eligible 2005 903 Fourth St 1920 non-eligible 2005 321 MAIN AV S 1955 non-eligible 2005 317 MAIN AV S 1946 non-eligible 2005 303 MAIN AV S 1927 non-eligible 2005 330 MAIN AV S 1946 non-eligible 2005 1025 S 3RD ST (45KI74) 1900 WHR 1981 235 MILL AV S (45KI209) 1941 WHR 1978 211 MILL AV S 1941 non-eligible 2005 1514 LAKE AV S 1926 non-eligible 2005 1606 LAKE AV S 1942 non-eligible 2005 1608 LAKE AV S 1946 non-eligible 2005 1612 LAKE AV S 1937 non-eligible 2005 211 S 15TH ST 1921 non-eligible 2005 1508 LAKE AV S 1940 non-eligible 2005 1503 LAKE AV S 1932 non-eligible 2005 1515 LAKE AV S 1940 non-eligible 2005 1523 LAKE AV S AV S 1932 non-eligible 2005 1625 LAKE AV S 1953 non-eligible 2005 1805 LAKE AV S 1926 non-eligible 2005 1803 LAKE AV S 1951 non-eligible 2005 3211 TALBOT RD S 1930 non-eligible 2005 15419 62ND AV S 1954 non-eligible 2005 222 S 15TH ST 1930 non-eligible 2005 201 S 14TH ST 1940 non-eligible 2005 226 S 14TH ST 1926 non-eligible 2005 1413 SHATTUCK AV S 98055 1937 non-eligible 2005 312 S 15TH ST 1925 non-eligible 2005 306 S 15TH ST 1950 non-eligible 2005 1320 SHATTUCK AV S 1948 non-eligible 2005 1404 SHATTUCK AV S 1940 non-eligible 2005 1406 SHATTUCK AV S 1945 non-eligible 2005 1414 SHATTUCK AV S 1942 non-eligible 2005 APPENDIX D Renton Nickel Improvement Project D-2 Cultural Resources Discipline Report Address Construction date Status (listed, eligible, or non- eligible) Year surveyed 1401 WHITWORTH AV S 98055 1946 non-eligible 2005 1313 WHITWORTH AV S 1942 non-eligible 2005 420 S 15TH ST 1936 non-eligible 2005 1427 WHITWORTH AV S 1953 non-eligible 2005 1421 WHITWORTH AV S 1943 non-eligible 2005 1312 WHITWORTH AV S 1950 non-eligible 2005 1400 WHITWORTH AV S 1953 non-eligible 2005 1428 WHITWORTH AV S 1955 non-eligible 2005 506 S 15TH ST 1941 non-eligible 2005 516 S 15TH ST 1953 non-eligible 2005 1413 MORRIS AV S 1940 non-eligible 2005 1405 MORRIS AV S 1940 non-eligible 2005 1401 MORRIS AV S 1946 non-eligible 2005 1327 MORRIS AV S 1942 non-eligible 2005 1406 MORRIS AV S 1943 non-eligible 2005 1412 MORRIS AV S 1942 non-eligible 2005 606 S 15TH ST 1937 non-eligible 2005 1413 SMITHERS AV S 1910 non-eligible 2005 618 S 15TH ST 1912 non-eligible 2005 618 S 15TH ST 1933 non-eligible 2005 1306 SMITHERS AV S 1947 non-eligible 2005 1314 SMITHERS AV S 1947 non-eligible 2005 1114 BENSON RD S 1916 non-eligible 2005 1236 BENSON RD S 1954 non-eligible 2005 1118 BENSON RD S 1910 non-eligible 2005 1202 BENSON RD S 1932 non-eligible 2005 1206 BENSON RD S 1909 non-eligible 2005 1216 BENSON RD S 1916 non-eligible 2005 1106 BENSON RD S 1909 non-eligible 2005 1212 BENSON RD S 1909 non-eligible 2005 1234 BENSON RD S 1909 non-eligible 2005 1240 BENSON RD S 1947 non-eligible 2005 611 CEDAR AV S 1912 non-eligible 2005 601 CEDAR AV S 1907 non-eligible 2005 520 MILL AV S 1920 non-eligible 2005 539 CEDAR AV S 1914 non-eligible 2005 529 CEDAR AV S 1937 non-eligible 2005 525 CEDAR AV S 1909 non-eligible 2005 505 CEDAR AV S 1901 non-eligible 2005 501 CEDAR AV S 1920 non-eligible 2005 519 CEDAR AV S 1922 non-eligible 2005 535 CEDAR AV S 1908 non-eligible 2005 524 MILL AV S 1906 non-eligible 2005 509 CEDAR AV S 1939 non-eligible 2005 500 MILL AV S 1901 non-eligible 2005 425 CEDAR AV S 1907 non-eligible 2005 APPENDIX D Renton Nickel Improvement Project Cultural Resources Discipline Report D-3 Address Construction date Status (listed, eligible, or non- eligible) Year surveyed 433 CEDAR AV S 1930 non-eligible 2005 436 MILL AV S 1901 non-eligible 2005 435 CEDAR AV S 1930 non-eligible 2005 434 MILL AV S 1920 non-eligible 2005 426 MILL AV S 1907 non-eligible 2005 409 CEDAR AV S 1901 non-eligible 2005 1107 S 4TH ST 1910 non-eligible 2005 339 CEDAR AV S 1901 non-eligible 2005 1111 S 4TH ST 1909 non-eligible 2005 418 MILL AV S 1906 non-eligible 2005 415 CEDAR AV S 1911 non-eligible 2005 400 CEDAR AV S 1908 non-eligible 2005 333 1/2 RENTON AV S 1903, 1900, 1912 non-eligible 2005 333 1/2 RENTON AV S 1903, 1900, 1912 non-eligible 2005 333 1/2 RENTON AV S 1903, 1900, 1912 non-eligible 2005 324 CEDAR AV S 1924 non-eligible 2005 326 CEDAR AV S 1915 non-eligible 2005 330 CEDAR AV S 1932 non-eligible 2005 329 RENTON AV S 1920 non-eligible 2005 319 RENTON AV S 1929 non-eligible 2005 315 RENTON AV S 1929 non-eligible 2005 1223 S 3RD ST c.1900 non-eligible 1984 125 SW 12TH ST 1930 non-eligible 2005 209 SW 13th St 1951 non-eligible 2005 201 SW 12TH ST 1951 non-eligible 2005 209 SW 12TH ST 1942 non-eligible 2005 611 SW 12TH ST 1942 non-eligible 2005 703 SW 12TH ST 1918 non-eligible 2005 1400 MONSTER RD SW 1950 non-eligible 2005 1402 MAPLE AV SW 1940 non-eligible 2005 Benson Road, north of overpass at I- 405 (45KI211) 1890 WHR 1975 Houser Way S and Cedar River (45KI538) 1908 non-eligible (listed on KC Historic Sites Survey) 1996 APPENDIX D Renton Nickel Improvement Project D-4 Cultural Resources Discipline Report This page intentionally blank. Historic Property Inventory Report forat536 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No. 1136-1OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501450 Property Address:536 Wells Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttakenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258094.73Easting:559979.82Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:44:09 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat536 Wells Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of the Craftsman style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis front gable house has Craftsman-style knee brackets and verge board, and a recessed porch on northwest corner. The porch as two square posts, a bannister with slats, and a nine-lite (contemporary) door. A wheelchair ramp leads up to the north side. Siding is horizontal except the skirting which is vertical. Windows are vinyl.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:44:09 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat530 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No. 1136-2OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501445 Property Address:530 Wells Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):dormers/roofStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:ModerateResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258113.56Easting:559986.74Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:44:39 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat530 Wells Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1908Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoExtensive modernization of windows has compromised the integrity of this resource. It does not represent the work of a master architect, possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA pyramidal bellcast hip roof with added shed roof dormers on west and north sides covers this workingman's foursquare. The wide overhang has decorative brackets; plain surrounds border the windows. The porch is enclosed on SE side. Some windows are vinyl replacements. Three-lite windows are found on dormers. The front yard has large magnolia, maple, and three cherry trees. The east side has a two-story added porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHip - Bellcast HipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:44:39 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat526 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-3OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501440 Property Address:526 Wells Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258128.6Easting:559987.32Sequence:1American FoursquareArts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:54:46 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat526 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:IntactCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1906Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource has compromised integrity of design and materials with its asbestos siding. Additionally, the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of any style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. . The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA workingman's one-story foursquare, this house has a pyramidal hip roof with centered hip roof porch hood upheld by two square pillars on flaired and battered plinths. Three concrete steps lead to the new front door. Storm windows cover what appear to be double hung paired windows on either side of the front door. A frieze runs under a moderate cornice overhang.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:54:46 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat522 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-4OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501435 Property Address:522 Wells Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258143.97Easting:559987.35Sequence:1Arts & CraftsVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:45:11 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat522 Wells Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1908Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource lacks integrity due to modernization of windows. This resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of any style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe front gable pediment has decorative shingles, a shuttered single window with 13 side lites, and a gable ornament. The hip roof continues below the gable and over open front porch with architrave. Four round posts support porch which has a half-wall around the deck and a center opening. Door and window surrounds have an architrave and matching decorative shutters. The front door is flanked by 1/1 windows. The porch has what appears to be original wood decking oriented east/west and a single wood step. There is a bay window on the north side and the house is extended at the south. The north side also has a dormer with decorative shingles.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Gable-on-HipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:45:12 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat520 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-5OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501430 Property Address:520 Wells Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258159.25Easting:559987.34Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:45:44 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat520 Wells Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of the Craftsman style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceFront gabled house with front gabled porch extending on SW corner. Both gables have wide verge boards, knee brackets, corner boards, and horizontal narrow siding. The porch has wide square pillars and five wooden steps. Vinyl windows with faux muntins replace originals. Four 6-lite windows in the gable and two 20-lite are on the first floor. The porch has a half wall on front and sides with a double architrave over the porch. Window and doors also are with architraves. The eaves have wide overhangs. Shed dormers appear on the south side. A wood fence encloses the front year and and old cedar tree. The north side has an oriel window.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:1915Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:45:44 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat516 Wells Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No. 1136-6OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501420 Property Address:516 Wells Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):added multiple doorStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Multiple Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:2Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258176.68Easting:559987.26Sequence:1UnknownSurvey/InventoryMulti-Family - Four Unit BlockPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:46:13 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat516 Wells Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1924Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including an extension of the building, vinyl siding, and metal windows have thoroughly compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceExtensively remodeled building with hip roof that is extended on the south side. Six large aluminum windows pierce horizontal vinyl siding. A hip roof dormer with an aluminum slider window sits atop the roof. The porch in the NW corner of the façade and has the original hip roof with heavy decorative brackets and dentils in the cornice. Two 4x4 posts replace the original supports. Six wooden stairs with iron railings lead to the door. The second entrance is on the north side with hip roof, architrave and dentils but no brackets. This entrance has original posts. All windows appear to be aluminum replacements of varying sizes.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:46:13 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat513 Main Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-7OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501490 Property Address:513 Main Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:Other (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:UnknownStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258167.92Easting:560018.83Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventoryMulti-FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:46:44 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat513 Main Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1956Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA low and long ranch apartment building from 1956, it has a hip roof and metal windows. One large window is beside each door and horizontal , shallow slider windows in back.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:46:44 AM View ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/13/2005 8:46:56 AMAdditional Photos for:at513 Main Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat523 Main Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-8OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501470 Property Address:523 Main Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258138.54Easting:560012.91Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:47:55 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat523 Main Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1938Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern introductions such as the roofing shingle siding have severely affected this resource's integrity for the worse.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThree attached side-gabled rectangles form a long structure. The center section is the main body with a center (contemporary) door. Leaded windows are on either side of the door (4/4 and 8/4). The porch roof is flat with two 4x4 posts on a cement block. The northern section has 6/1 double hung windows. The southern section has a door with a cement porch and a flat porch awning. The hinged garage doors on this section are boarded up. Windows in this section are 3/1 and 2/1 with horizontal orientation. The entire structure, roof and sides is covered in composition/asphalt shingles.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:47:55 AM View ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/13/2005 8:48:04 AMAdditional Photos for:at523 Main Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat509 Main Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-9OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501500 Property Address:509 Main Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):Door and dormerStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258191.38Easting:560021.68Sequence:1Arts & CraftsVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:49:20 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat509 Main Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1923Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern introductions such as the front door, the northside dormer, and the addition of the back deck and porch have compromised the integrity of design, feeling and association of this Craftsman resource. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceArts and Crafts styling is found on this hip roof house with a jerkinhead hipped dormer. Gabled dormers appear on the north and south side, probably extended from eyebrow dormers. Full front porch is not enclosed and has original wood flooring and square posts. Corner boards frame the main structure. The front windwos are 1/1 with narrow double hung 1/1 side windows. One front door is original with six-lites over two wood panels. A second front door is contemporary. The house is banked with a daylight basement. An enclosed porch with slat bannister wraps around the NW side. There is a back entrance accessed by stairs.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - BlockHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:49:20 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat506 Wells Ave S,Field Site No.1136-10OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501410 Property Address:506 Wells Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):awnings addedStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:SlightChanges to interior:Changes to other:SlightResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258191.84Easting:559987.21Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:49:48 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat506 Wells Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1925Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of the Crfatsman style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe cross- gabled house has a verge board, knee brackets and off-centered front door with hip porch roof on knee brackets. There is a vent in the gable. Large windows flank the door; windows have horizontal muntin. On the north side of the door windows are six-lite and on south side they are three-lite. Iron railings border the front cement steps to the porch. The north side of the house has six-lite windows and the north side has paned 1/1 and small square windows. There is a long extension to the house on the east side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:49:48 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat909 S Fifth St,Field Site No.1136-11OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501390 Property Address:909 S Fifth St,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):porchStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:SlightResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258212.48Easting:559999.36Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:50:19 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat909 S Fifth St,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1910Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern changes to cladding and windows have compromised the integrity of design and materials to this resource. Additionally it has no known assoication with important persons or events, and no distinctive architectural features. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceSingle story front gable house with octagonal vent in gable. The centered hip roof porch hood is supported by two turned posts. New contemporary door and vinyl windows replace originals. There is a cement porch slab in front. The back of the house has a gabled, shorter extension. A large cherry tree is in the yard. Tax records note 1992 remodel.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodShingleAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:50:19 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat913 S Fifth St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-12OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501510 Property Address:913 S Fifth St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258214.14Easting:560014.6Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:50:49 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat913 S Fifth St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1900Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoChanges to the cladding, windows, and the plan affect the integrity of this resource's design, material, and associations. Additionally it has no distinctive architectural features or associations with community importance. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis cross gable house has a front gabled front porch over a poured cement slab. Paired support posts have decorative wooden zigzags between them. There is a contemporary door with tripartite horizontal windows on either side. There are two double hung windows in the gable and a brick chimney running up the east side. This side also has paired tripartite windows in the gable and below. An extension in the back is one story and appears to be open on one side though barely visible from road.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:50:49 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat919 S Fifth St,Field Site No.1136-13OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501515 Property Address:919 S Fifth St,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258214.23Easting:560031.98Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowSingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:51:53 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat919 S Fifth St,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWith no association to important persons or events and with issues of integrity of material resulting from modern additions, this resource does not have high integrity. It has no distinctive architectural or artistic features. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA one story hip roof covers this workingman's foursquare that features a new front door and windows. The street façade has vertical siding, but the sides retain narrow wood horizontal siding, a frieze under the cornice, and 1/1 double hung windows.. A small front gabled porch roof hood shades the front door cement slab and is held up on wood brackets. The back entrance is on the south side. It has a cement porch with corrugated plastic covering the roof and the slats of the half wall.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:51:53 AM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/13/2005 8:52:04 AMAdditional Photos for:at919 S Fifth St,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: View ofcamera facing south (and slightly east)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/13/2005 8:50:59 AMAdditional Photos for:at913 S Fifth St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat903 Fourth St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-14OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:Service LinenCountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501360 Property Address:903 Fourth St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Industry/Processing/Extraction - Processing SiteStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:2Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258383.28Easting:560022.37Sequence:1Art DecoCommercialModern - Stripped ClassicalSurvey/InventoryCommercialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:53:22 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat903 Fourth St, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:UnknownCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis Art Deco style entrance and office was added to the earlier adjoining factory. It is unclear how much of it, particularly the windows and entrance door, is original to 1920. It is not architecturally distinct, nor does it represent a high artistic vision. It is not associated with any important person or event. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe light industrial linen service bulding has a two-story entrance and reception attached to the one story factory building. (see 1136-15). It has a square façade with parged cement exterior and several pilasters. Metal windows have six-lites with horizontal orientation. A wide flat projecting awning shelters the from glass door store front with its large windows. A brick wall runs parrallel to Wells street at the entrance of the building.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):ConcreteVeneerUnknownUnknownFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:53:22 AM View ofcamera facing south easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing south easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/13/2005 8:53:33 AMAdditional Photos for:at903 Fourth St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat903 Fourth S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-15OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501360 Property Address:903 Fourth S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Industry/Processing/Extraction - Processing SiteStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258383.2Easting:559986.76Sequence:1Art DecoSurvey/InventoryIndustrialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:39:12 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat903 Fourth S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1907Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoNew windows and a garage door are modern introductions to this 1907 building and they affect its integrity. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of any style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of the original town plat of 1875. The town was built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis is a CMU one-story factory to which the office was added (see #1366-14). New vinyl windows open from street to the factory floor. The roof has a small cornice with moldings and rosettes between roof windows which are probably tie rod ends. Horizontal banding above the windows matches awning on earlier office storefront. Bulding has an additional extention to the east. A roll-up garage door is in the center of the building.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Concrete - BlockUnknownUnknownFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:39:12 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:39:51 PMAdditional Photos for:at903 Fourth S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat321 Main Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-16OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501330 Property Address:321 Main Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):signageStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Commerce/Trade - Specialty StoreStructural System:Concrete - PouredNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258485.38Easting:560023.55Sequence:1CommercialSurvey/InventoryCommercialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:41:52 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat321 Main Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1955Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis commercial property has made changes that affect its integrity. Also the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of any style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis one story rectangular building is divided by concrete pillars into three glass door entrances beside a metal window wall. Two of the windows have half walls beneath. The pillars and half walls have a stone aggragate veneer. The parapet roof is stucco with a wood cornice.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):VeneerUnknownConcrete - PouredFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:41:52 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat317 Main Ave S,Field Site No.1136-17OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501335 Property Address:317 Main Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Commerce/Trade - RestaurantStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing west (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258501.58Easting:560023.5Sequence:1Art DecoVariousSurvey/InventoryCommercialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:43:08 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat317 Main Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1946Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoMany changes and modern additions have compromised the integrity of design, feeling and association of this resource.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe Main Street entrance of this one story building has four different veneers. Along the street the sides of building angle in towards the center glass door. The foundation is over oversizee bricks, above this is board and batten siding. Three large metal windows are on either side of the door. Above the recessed door the building continues parallel with the sidewalk with vertical siding veneer and topped with painted CMU. The main entrance to the restaurant is on the other side of the building at the parking lot. This CMU façade has a stepped parapet, a corbelled zigzag of CMU running across the south third, and a decorative Art Deco element on the north corner. A new awning covers the glass door and windows.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickConcrete - BlockWoodUnknownUnknownFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:43:08 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:43:48 PMAdditional Photos for:at317 Main Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat303 Main Ave S,Field Site No.1136-18OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231501345 Property Address:303 Main Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Commerce/Trade - Specialty StoreStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258521.66Easting:560026.08Sequence:1CommercialSurvey/InventoryCommercialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:45:12 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat303 Main Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1927Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe original look of this property is unknown. It does appear to retain an historical integrity of design, materials, feeling, or association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceCorner commercial property has an angled or clipped corner. Cement pillars have aggragate veneer infilled with metal window walls grouped in sets of four vertical panels. It has a modern mansard roof of standing seam metal.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):VeneerMetal - Standing SeamUnknownMansardPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:45:12 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:45:33 PMAdditional Photos for:at303 Main Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat330 Main Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-19OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500775 Property Address:330 Main Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeOther (specify):garage doorsStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Commerce/Trade - BusinessStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:SlightChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258463.68Easting:560078.13Sequence:1Art DecoCommercialSurvey/InventoryIndustrialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:47:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat330 Main Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1946Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource has had changes to its integrity with addition of modern features, especially to the office area. It does not embody distinctive architectural characteristics, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe autobody office and garage form an L-shape with the parking lot in the crook of the L. The one-story office has horizontal siding with a wide projecting flat roof, veritcal windows and a new door. Attached to this is the one and one-half story garage with a small cornice and horizontal six-lite windows in the upper story and nine-lite window blocks below. A large, modern garage door is wedged between the next bank of windows. The clipped corner in the crook of the L has what appears to be an original garage door and three new garage doors line the wall that extends south.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Concrete - BlockVeneer - Vinyl SidingUnknownUnknownFlat with EavesFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:47:03 PM View ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:47:23 PMAdditional Photos for:at330 Main Ave S, Renton, WAView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:47:40 PMAdditional Photos for:atView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Renton SubstationHistoric Property Inventory Report forat1025 S Third St,Field Site No.1136-20OAHP No.:Historic Name:Renton SubstationCommon Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500840 Property Address:1025 S Third St,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):fire escape stairwayStyleHistoric Use:Industry/Processing/Extraction - Energy FacilityCurrent Use:Religion - Church SchoolStructural System:BrickNo. of Stories:2.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:SlightResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258561.12Easting:560123.31Sequence:1Italian - ItalianateNational RegisterState RegisterUtilitarianPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:10:12 PM Renton SubstationHistoric Property Inventory Report forat1025 S Third St,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1900Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:YesProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource is included on the Washington State Heritage Register.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA National Register property, this two and one-half story square brick building has corner pilasters and two mid-wall pillasters. Pairs of double hung windows are centered behind segmental arches on the first and second floors. A cement string course above the second floor sets off the six narrow windows above it. The pilasters corbel in under the wide eaves of the pyramidal roof. A metal fire escape stairway runs along the south and west sides. There are no windows in the attic on the back side. The front façade has double doors and two small square windows above the string course.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleBrickPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:10:12 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:10:30 PMAdditional Photos for:Renton Substationat1025 S Third St,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Renton Fire StationHistoric Property Inventory Report forat235 Mill Ave S,Field Site No.1136-21OAHP No.:Historic Name:Renton Fire StationCommon Name:Renton Historical MuseumCountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500915 Property Address:235 Mill Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:200 Mill Avenue SouthField Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name:City of RentonCity/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:Government - Fire StationCurrent Use:Recreation and Culture - MuseumStructural System:Concrete - PouredNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258633.77Easting:560113.56Sequence:1Art Deco - Streamlined ModerneState RegisterUtilitarianPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:42:10 AM Renton Fire StationHistoric Property Inventory Report forat235 Mill Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Ivan M. PalmawEngineer:Date Of Construction:1939-1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:YesProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe Renton Fire Station was designed by Ivan M. Palmaw, a Russian graduate of the University of Washington. Palmaw's architecture career began in Saint Petersburg as a student of his uncle, Alexander Kronoff, the last imperial architect of Russia. Palmaw, born Ivan Michael Palov, served in the Russian Army in World War I, but was forced to flee after the Revolution due to his family's close ties with Russian royalty. He lived in the Black Sea area for several years, where he fought with other exiles, and the family name was changed during this time by German officials. In 1920 he joined his uncle, in exile in Shanghai, where he returned to architecture. In 1923, he attempted to enter the Barbarzon in France, a prestigious architecture school, but was denied a visa. He later traveled to Seattle, where he received his degree from the University of Washington in 1929. Palmaw designed several private residences in the Blue Ridge community, as well as the Saint Nicolas and Saint Spiridon, two Byzantine-style Russian Orthodox churches in Seattle. Built between 1939 and 1942 by Works Progress Administration, the architect chose the Art Deco style because of his admiration for it, despite its waning popularity at the time. Renton first organized a volunteer fire department in 1903, and this group became an official division of the city in 1908. A frame structure was replaced with a brick structure in 1923, which also served as city hall. By the early 1930s, the area was growing so rapidly that a larger department was necessary; however, the economic downturn created by the Depression left the city unable to garner the funds necessary to construct a new facility. The federal government agreed to fund the construction in 1939, in part due to the population boom that was predicted surrounding the Boeing plant. The Renton Fire Station appears to be eligible for the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C because it embodies distinctive characteristics of the Art Deco style and retains integrity of location, design, workmanship, materials, feeling and association. The building was symmetrically designed with rounded front corners in the Art Deco style. The building was built at an angle to its lot, allowing a view of multiple faces simultaneously, which adds to the style's preference for smooth lines in relation to the surrounding landscape. Alterations to the original design are limited to the truck bay doors, which were replaced with roll-up steel doors. The remaining exterior and interior elements are unchanged. The Renton Fire Station is currently on the Washington State Register.Statement of SignificanceJayne Wissel and William Collins, Renton Fire Station National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form, July 4, 1978.Description of Physical AppearanceThis former fire station built in the Art Deco style is now historical museum. The building core square is flanked by protruding squares with rounded corners. The taller center structure is divided into three sets of recessed tall double doors. The cornice forms a decorative banding across the top. The entrances above the three double doors are scalloped. The two side structures have a wave motif at the cornice and horizontal banding across the front, pairs of vertical windows with horizontal muntins and a center single door with a decorative lite in the top half. A flag is centered on top of the center building, behind which is a tower.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Concrete - PouredUnknownConcrete - PouredFlat with EavesPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/13/2005 8:42:10 AM View ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/13/2005 8:42:29 AMAdditional Photos for:Renton Fire Stationat235 Mill Ave S,View ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat211 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-22OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500960 Property Address:211 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Government - Fire StationStructural System:Concrete - PouredNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWnaT23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258702.49Easting:560114.26Sequence:1Art DecoModern - BrutalismSurvey/InventoryUtilitarianPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:49:20 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat211 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1978Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis new station is less than 50 years old and is not associated with a significant person, event, or architectural style or feature at this time.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe fire station has a center block with wings. The wings run parralel to the side walk (north and south) and the center block with its parapet roof angles between the wings. The parapet is rounded on either side. This section has a single door entry and a window wall. The south wing has garage bays. The north wingle has four window bays with exposed cmu and recessed aluminum windows. The exterior of the building is a textured concrete -- rough with a grid pattern. More garage bays are on the north side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Concrete - PouredUnknownUnknownFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:49:20 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:49:36 PMAdditional Photos for:at211 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing west (slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1514 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-23OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401390 Property Address:1514 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257039.6Easting:559230.35Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:52:38 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1514 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1926Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoIt is likely that the cladding on this house has been changed, as the dormer siding does not match the house siding. This compromises its integrity. Additionally, the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, nor does it possess high architectural value.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis front gable house has a front gable porch hood supported by iron posts and railings. Six cement steps run along side of house up to front door. The gable dormer on south side reveals what was probably the original horizontal siding now replaced with cedar shingles. Front corner windows have been replaced with aluminum, most of the remaining are wood double hung, some with horizontal muntins.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:52:38 PM View ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:52:53 PMAdditional Photos for:at1514 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1606 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-24OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401385 Property Address:1606 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256995.45Easting:559240.98Sequence:1ColonialRanchVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Side GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:54:42 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1606 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:IntactCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWith extensive changes to the cladding, this resource has lost integrity of materials. It also has no architectural or artistic distinction. It is not part of a historic district nor is it associated with an important person or event.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceTwo properties share this lot, #1136 -24 & #1136-25. Facing the street is a side gabled home with the front door off-center. Eight cement steps form the porch platform which is sheltered by a small pediment supported on iron supports. A double hung window is to the north and a large single window to the south of the door. A wooden garage door opens under the the northwest corner. A small side gable extends the south end.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:54:42 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1608 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-25OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401385 Property Address:1608 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:same Tax parcel ID as 1606 Lake Ave South-no parcel in DBQuadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256995Easting:559250Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:55:24 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1608 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:IntactCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1946Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource shares similar features with its neighbors. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis structure is located behind #1366-24 and oriented at a right angle to it. The side gable is oriented perpendicular to the street. The front center door has a porch with a front gabled proch hood. Visible windows are double hung. A wood garage door is under the west side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:55:24 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1612 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-26OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401380 Property Address:1612 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256973.28Easting:559246.35Sequence:1ColonialRanchVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:55:57 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1612 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:ModerateCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1937Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWindow modernizations has affected the integrity of this resource. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe front gable one and one-half story house has an off-set front gable porch reached by wooden stairs. The porch is partially enclosed with wooden pillars, a half-wall, a door on the end and plastic sheeting on the sides. Eave ends on the roof and porch are flaired. Two shed roof dormers are on the south side. There a garage under the northwest corner of the house. Some windows are aluminum sliders, some are wood double hung.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:55:57 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:56:12 PMAdditional Photos for:at1612 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat211 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-27OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401406 Property Address:211 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257084.21Easting:559219.3Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:57:23 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat211 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1921Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe introduction of modern additions such as the prominent garage, the replacement of the siding and the windows, have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA garage with a front gable was added to the front of this house. The side gable house is attached and behind the garage. It has a smaller side gabled porch entrance. Overhanging eaves, knee braces, and double hung windows retain some of its Craftsman styling. The front windows and doors are replaced but largely obscurred from the road by garage and landscaping.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:57:23 PM View ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:57:37 PMAdditional Photos for:at211 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1508 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-28OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401405 Property Address:1508 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:T-ShapeOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:2Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257083.66Easting:559198.4Sequence:1VariousSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:58:38 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1508 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern changes have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. Its original appearance is unknown.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis extensively remodeled property in 2002 (according to tax records) conststs of two building attached to form a kind of T. The larger, two-story building has overhanging eaves and two stories with a frieze between stories. The upper story is shingled, while horizontal siding clads the bottom story. A smallerl gable on the side extends slightly under the main roof gable, both gables have verge boards. All windows are vinyl with faux muntins. Decking extends along the west side. The south side structure has a front gable and no cornice but matching siding.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):ShingleWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:58:38 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 1:58:52 PMAdditional Photos for:at1508 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1503 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-29OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401190 Property Address:1503 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257082.05Easting:559152.8Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:59:44 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1503 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1932Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a Craftsman bungalow it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis one and one-half story Craftsman bungalow has a side gable roof, extending eaves and knee brackets. The front gabled porch has three columns at each corner, knee brackets, and a verge board. Asbestos siding replaces the original as do vinyl windows. Windows appear to be original size of paired double hung on either side of porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 1:59:44 PM View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:00:04 PMAdditional Photos for:at1503 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1515 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-30OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401180 Property Address:1515 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257037.6Easting:559149.77Sequence:1Art DecoSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:01:01 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1515 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe addition of plate glass windows to this resource's façade has compromised its integrity. Additionally, the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical Appearance Octagonal steps lead to a center door sheltered by octagonal flat porch hood in this square Art Deco house. Two large windows (aluminum) flank the door. CMU quoins decorate corners and the doorway. The parged façade covers a CMU block foundation. It has a crenalated parapet roof. Side windows are aluminum sliders. There is a wood lattice deck on northwest corner.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):ConcreteUnknownConcrete - BlockFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:01:01 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1523 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-31OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401171 Property Address:1523 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257002.18Easting:559166.96Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanTudorVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:01:36 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1523 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:IntactCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1932Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It appears to be a mix of styles and does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, is not of high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe clipped front gables on the residence and matching porch both feature eave returns. A triple set of double hung windows appear at either side of the front door. The porch as cement half wall and pillars with rounded corners. A pair of double hung windors are under the attic gable. Cement quoins decorate the corners. There is a deck on the west side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):OtherConcreteAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - BlockGable - Clipped Gable/JerkinheadPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:01:36 PM View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:01:52 PMAdditional Photos for:at1523 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1625 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-32OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401150 Property Address:1625 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256924.71Easting:559171.87Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:02:45 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1625 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1953Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough it has the generic features of a post-WWII ranch this resource does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis brick one-story ranch house has a hip roof and an extended front section and side section, each with a hip roof. The overall appearance is horizontal with long, flat bricks, and a long foot print. Windows are aluminum and large ones are featured in the corners. The north side entrance has three steps. There are two chimneys.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:02:45 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:02:59 PMAdditional Photos for:at1625 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1805 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-33OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401115 Property Address:1805 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing west (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256750.02Easting:559218.69Sequence:1Colonial - Cape CodVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:04:10 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1805 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1926Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoChanges to the original cladding have cost this resource integrity of design, materials, feeling and association. Additionally it is commonly found in the area and features no distinctive artistic features. It is not associated with an important person or event.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis side gabled house has a center door (contemporary). A pair of double hung windows with decorative muntins (mostly 4/1) pierce the wall on either side of the door. The roof has no overhang on the side but flaired eave ends provide a small overhang along the front of the house.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:04:11 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:04:21 PMAdditional Photos for:at1805 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1803 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-34OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401120 Property Address:1803 Lake Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facin south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256771.58Easting:559211.58Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:06:57 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1803 Lake Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1951Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoTypical of its era, this resource does not possess any unique characteristics to make it individually significant architecturally or otherwise. It's not the work of a master architect. It is not in an historic district. It is not associated with an important person or event.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis post-WWII cottage has a hip roof, aluminum slider corner windows, and a small cornice. A carport on the north side has two sets of double 4x4 pillars. Two doors lead from the carport area to the house. The front yard has a huge tree.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:06:57 PM View ofcamera facing west (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:07:10 PMAdditional Photos for:at1803 Lake Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat3211 Talbot Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-35OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3023059019 Property Address:3211 Talbot Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):roofStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:2Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing west (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON30SET23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5255343.11Easting:559408.2Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:07:59 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat3211 Talbot Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1930Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions and changes including the mansard roof have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceBarely visible from public road, this residence appears to be extensively remodeled. A mansard roof dominates the building. Aluminum slider windows are recessed into the roof. On the east side side the roof extends down to cover an entry way. Horizontal siding clads the exterior; it is unclear of what it is composed. There is a deck on the west side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownUnknownUnknownMansardPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:07:59 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:08:17 PMAdditional Photos for:at3211 Talbot Rd S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat15419 62nd Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-36OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3597000201 Property Address:15419 62nd Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON23SET23R04naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5256777Easting:556042.83Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:09:41 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat15419 62nd Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1954Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough the house does not appear to have changed much and therefore retains its integrity, this ranch style is common and does not possess high artistic value nor embody any distinctive architectural characteristics. It is not part of a historic district and is located in an area of Renton settled in the mid-twentieth century near the I-5 freeway and Southcenter Mall.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis side gable house is a ranch with door at south end. Wide eave overhangs shelter the small wood platform porch with simple wood railings. The house is clad in horizontal clapboard under the gable and at the skirting, but the middle section between the windows has vertical cedar. The double hung windows have horizontal muntins, and the large picture window has sidelites with horizontal muntins.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodVeneerAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:09:41 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:09:59 PMAdditional Photos for:at15419 62nd Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat222 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-37OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401555 Property Address:222 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:SlightChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257136.62Easting:559255.15Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:10:47 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat222 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1930Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThere have been significant changes to this structure's integrity (including an extension of the building) which have compromised its design, feeling and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis extensively remodeled side gabled residence has a standing seam metal roof supported by knee braces. There are two entrances on the south side: one with a gabled porch roof upheld by 4x4 posts, the second with a shed roof. Both have wooden stairways running parallel to the side of the house and wooden slat railings. The double hung wood windows have simple surrounds. Vertical wood skirting runs around the foundation. There is a center chimney which may have been the original end to the house with the extension east of it added on.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownMetal - Standing SeamUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:10:47 PM View ofcamera facing north (slightly east)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:10:58 PMAdditional Photos for:at222 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat201 S 14th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-38OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401530 Property Address:201 S 14th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257176.69Easting:559255.92Sequence:1RanchVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:11:46 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat201 S 14th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis masonry hip roof, one-story, square home has a protruding extension on east side of the façade which also has a hip roof that extends to cover the front door. Cement steps and iron raining lead to center door. Two aluminum slider windows are featured on the front extension. On the main hip structure to the right of the door is a larger tripartite picture aluminum window. A carport on the west side has a sliding glass door opening to a daylight basement. The concrete building is clad with aggragate veneer. (This tax lot shares with property #1366-39).Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):VeneerAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:11:46 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:11:59 PMAdditional Photos for:at201 S 14th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat226 S 14th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-39OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401530 Property Address:226 S 14th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:same Tax parcel ID as 201 S 14th St-no parcel in DBQuadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257165Easting:559240Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GableSingle Family - Gable Front and WingPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:12:44 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat226 S 14th St, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:ExtensiveCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1926Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions, including new windows and doors and the addition of a deck, have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis one-story house appears to be extensively remodeled. The L shape front gable and wing includes a deck in the crook of the L. New windows punctuate the structure which is partially obscured from the road by large pines. There is a carport on the east side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownUnknownUnknownGablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:12:44 PM View ofcamera facing south and slightly westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:12:58 PMAdditional Photos for:at226 S 14th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1413 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-40OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401595 Property Address:1413 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257162.66Easting:559399.61Sequence:1Tudor - CottageSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:14:11 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1413 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1937Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource is typical of its era and the neighborhood. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceAn arched window over the front door adds character to this centered gable Tudor-style cottage. The steeply pitched roof has no eave overhang. A pair of double hung windows are featured on either side of the extended front gable. Concrete steps lead to the front entrance. The foundation is pierced with three-lite windows. There is a side entrance on the south and a smaller side gable bump out. A deck has been added to the northeast corner.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleStoneGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:14:11 PM View ofcamera facint east ( and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:14:21 PMAdditional Photos for:at1413 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat312 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-41OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401580 Property Address:312 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257147.16Easting:559355.82Sequence:1Art Deco - PWA ModerneSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:16:31 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat312 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1925Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis simple bungalow does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis one-story bungalow with hip roof has two smaller hip roof extensions. The center door has a picture window on either side and an obscured glass side-lite on one side of the door. The west side of the façade extends further in front than the rest of the house. The narrow horizontal wood siding has a frieze above the window and a water table below. The foundation is concrete as is the half wall along the entry walk with a brick cap. The east side extention is set back from the façade and covers the concrete entry steps and flooring. There is a large picture window, a six-lite window and an aluminum slider. There is a detached single garage.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:16:31 PM View ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:16:34 PMAdditional Photos for:at312 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat306 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-42OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340401570 Property Address:306 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257160.47Easting:559330.58Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:17:28 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat306 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1950Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage however it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA hip roof covers the recessed center doorway of this post WWII era cottage. Concrete steps lead to a recessed concrete platform with the door and picture window of six-lites. The façade on the east side of the door has a double hung window and the west side has a tripartite window, with all parts having horizontal muntins dividing them veritcally into three as well. A moderate cornice overhangs. There is a garage on the west end with a triple diamond pattern on the door. The east side entrance has three concrete steps and and iron railing, plus small double hung windows.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - BlockHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:17:28 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:17:38 PMAdditional Photos for:at306 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1320 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-43OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600030 Property Address:1320 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257247.34Easting:559463.4Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:18:25 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1320 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1948Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoSimilar to most of its neighbors, this non-descript post WWII house has no characteristics that make it architecturally significant and distinctive. It does not possess high artistic value and is not the work of a master architect. It does not appear to be associated with an important person or event.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis small side gable house has a pedimented porch hood on knee braces. One aluminum slider window and one large picture window are in front. Concrete steps with an iron railing lead to a centered front door.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:18:25 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1404 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-44OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600040 Property Address:1404 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257207.39Easting:559463.88Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:20:26 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1404 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis non-descript cottage does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis tiny house is side gabled and has a shed roof porch hood supported on two 4x4 posts on the south side. It has new vinyl double hung windows on the façade and a six-lite window on the side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:20:26 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1406 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-45OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600045 Property Address:1406 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257189.1Easting:559464.15Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:20:59 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1406 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1945Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoChanges to this structure have compromised its integrity of design, feeling, and associations. Additionally the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceTwo hip roof structures are joined with a deck in the corner between the two. The closest wall to the road has a sliding glass door opening to the deck. The structure set further back has a pyramid roof. Both have vinyl siding and new windows.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:20:59 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:21:09 PMAdditional Photos for:at1406 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1414 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-46OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600060 Property Address:1414 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257167.84Easting:559464.35Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Side GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:22:07 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1414 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource shares similar features with its neighbors and other generic WWII-era houses but it does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA cross gable house with smaller side gable extension on the south side gable sits behind a large tree at this address. Aluminum slider windows are featured, particularly in the corners. The entrance is recessed under the front gable extension and comes in from the side of the extension from concrete steps running parallel to the front of the house. The wood cladding has a narrow verge board, corners boards and a small cornice. A daylight basement is visible on the north side.A large pine tree stands in the front yard.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:22:07 PM View ofcamera facing east ( and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:22:24 PMAdditional Photos for:at1414 Shattuck Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1401 Whitworth Ave St, Renton, WAField Site No. 1136-47OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600125 Property Address:1401 Whitworth Ave St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257208.29Easting:559494.12Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:23:21 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1401 Whitworth Ave St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1946Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoA typical post-WWII era cottage, this resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA deep cornice and wide verge board surround this hip roof house. A second smaller hip roof extends over the centered front entry. Concrete steps running parallel to the side of the house are bordered by an iron railing. The foundation is of CMU. Wood windows with storms appear to be double hung with decorative horizontal muntin. The window on the projecting portion of the façade is a large picture window.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - BlockHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:23:22 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1313 Whitworth Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-48OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600130 Property Address:1313 Whitworth Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?Contributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257229.65Easting:559493.82Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:23:46 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1313 Whitworth Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough it has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe shallow center gable porch entry of this side gable house has a verge board and enclosed sides. The symmetrical structure has picture windows on either side of the recessed and centered front door. Concrete steps with an iron railing lead up to the entry. Double hung windows are featured on the sides of the house; they are obscured by storm windows. A deck has been added to the back. A smaller side gable extends from the north side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShinglePargedGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:23:47 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat420 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-49OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600085 Property Address:420 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:no parcel or Tax ID in DBQuadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257123Easting:559495Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Side GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:24:16 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat420 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1936Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):No Though it has good integrity and features characteristics of several styles, it does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis side gable house has two center gables: the larger, shallower on the east end of the façade, and a smaller, deeper porch hood. The porch gable is centered on the main mass but off-set on the other front-facing gable. Both gables are shingled and the larger has a diamond-shaped vent at the apex. The porch hood is coved underneath the pediment to form an arch for the door. The porch entry is supported by two large square posts. On either side of the centered door are three double hung windows, the center being twice as wide as the two side windows. The shingled gable pediment is separated from the horizontal siding below by a frieze. Both front gables have eave returns but the side gables have no cornice. The west side has a bay with a shed roof and eave returns. The north side also has a square extension, a gable with a decorative vent, bay window, and a deck.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodShingleAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:24:17 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:24:31 PMAdditional Photos for:at420 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1427 Whitworth Ave s, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-50OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600095 Property Address:1427 Whitworth Ave s, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView of taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257153.36Easting:559494.71Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:25:25 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1427 Whitworth Ave s, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1953Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough it has maintained its generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceAn extending hip roof section on the main hip roof portion of the house gives this rectangle a slight L shape. The entry is gained by concrete steps running parallet to the house into the side of the extended portion. Storm windows cover what appear to be original windows. The front picture window on the protruding extension has four side lights on each side. The cornice is moderate except where the two hips come together to form a deep porch hood. There is a third hip roof extention on the north side which covers a carport upheld by metal posts.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShinglePargedHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:25:26 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1421 Whitworth Ave S,Field Site No.1136-51OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600098 Property Address:1421 Whitworth Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257171.62Easting:559494.48Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:28:30 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1421 Whitworth Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1943Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:Property is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):The WWII cottage has modernized its windows, and does not retain integrity of materials. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis small hip roof square house has another hip roof extension for an entry which is entered from its side. There is no cornice except where the two hips meet and are extended from the main house to the porch. Double hung vinyl windows replace originals. The large sliding window on the entry section is over a garage door which is cut into the slope on which the house is built.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:28:30 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:28:54 PMAdditional Photos for:at1421 Whitworth Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1312 Whitworth Ave S,Field Site No.1136-52OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600195 Property Address:1312 Whitworth Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257242.99Easting:559536.17Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:33:01 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1312 Whitworth Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1950Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoA typical post-WWII house, this style is very commonly found and not architecturally or artistically significant on its own.It is not part of a historic district. It's not associated with a master architect, an important person, or an important event.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis rectangular side gable house has a front entry flanked by picture windows. Concrete steps and a porch slab lead to front door which is sheltered by a small front gable porch hood extended from the roof. This and the side gables have wide frieze. A small eave overhangs in front. A carport was added on the north side at a lower level.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:33:01 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:33:19 PMAdditional Photos for:at1312 Whitworth Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1400 Whitworth Ave S,Field Site No.1136-53OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600215 Property Address:1400 Whitworth Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:SlightChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257193.95Easting:559536.58Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:34:05 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1400 Whitworth Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1953Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis hip gable house has a hip gable extension to the front. The two hips form a deep overhanging over the front door. The entry has vertical siding half way, the rest being wide cedar shingles. The picture windows appear to be aluminum under the storms. There is a carport on the north side with a deck over the top of it.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:34:05 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1428 Whitworth Ave S,Field Site No.1136-54OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600230 Property Address:1428 Whitworth Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257148.5Easting:559537.06Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:34:34 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1428 Whitworth Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1955Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThere is nothing of significance in this post-WWII cottage, ubiquitous to the neighborhood. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis hip roof cottage has a front hip roof extension including front entry into its side. The roof has an overhang. Concrete steps run parallel to the front of the house bounded by a brick retaining half wall at the porch. Aluminum slider windows are of various size. There is side entry on the south side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:34:34 PM View ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:34:45 PMAdditional Photos for:at1428 Whitworth Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat506 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-55OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600245 Property Address:506 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257130.24Easting:559537.17Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:35:50 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat506 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1941Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including vinyl siding and contemporary windows have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The style is ubiquitous in the neighborhood. It has no known association with important persons or events. It is not associated with a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceSeveral hip roofs appear on this bascially rectangular house. The entry is recessed in the side of an extending hip roof portion. Concrete steps run up to the house and the concrete porch platform (both lined by iron railings) sits parallel against it. Another entry extends on the west side with a small hip roof porch hood with 4x4 wood supports. It has wooden railings and concrete steps. The large pictures windows are set in the corners in both the front and back. There is yet another hip roof extension on the back of the house. A garage is under the front extension.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShinglePargedPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:35:51 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:36:00 PMAdditional Photos for:at506 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat516 S 15th St,Field Site No.1136-56OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600255 Property Address:516 S 15th St,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257139.97Easting:559567.49Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:36:54 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat516 S 15th St,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1953Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a ranch, it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis brick ranch has an overall horizontal orientation. Two hip roofs extend to make a long rectangle with a slight L shape. The roof extends at the crook of the L to shelter the front entry. Next to this is a large picture window, the remaining windows are under the moderate cornice and very horizontal. A deck is built over the carport on the north side with a reverse shed roof.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleBrickHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:36:54 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:37:09 PMAdditional Photos for:at516 S 15th St,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1413 Morris Ave S,Field Site No.1136-57OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600270 Property Address:1413 Morris Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257170.39Easting:559567.15Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:38:11 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1413 Morris Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource shares similar features with its neighbors. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe entry is recessed in the front gable of this cross gable house. It has an open arched doorway with an arched opening on the side. Picture windows appear on either side of the façade. The front gable pediment has vertical siding and a hip roof extending below.A deck with a shed roof have been added to the back. The garage is under the front gable. Gables have frieze. North side has an entry with a gable porch hood.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:38:11 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:38:33 PMAdditional Photos for:at1413 Morris Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1405 Morris Ave S,Field Site No.1136-58OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600280 Property Address:1405 Morris Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):EntranceStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing west (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257188.68Easting:559566.97Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:39:22 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1405 Morris Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoChanges to the entrances have affected this resource's integrity adversely. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area. It also has had visible changes to its entry that affects its integrity.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThere is no cornice at all on this front gable house. The front has a second and smaller gable extending to form the entry way. This has been modified so that the entrance is in the side of the gable instead of recessed in the front under the geometric arched doorway. Windows are double hung with a horizontal muntin. The garage is under the entry gable. The north side has a gabled bay.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:39:22 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:39:38 PMAdditional Photos for:at1405 Morris Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1401 Morris Ave S,Field Site No.1136-59OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600285 Property Address:1401 Morris Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257203.87Easting:559566.85Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:40:30 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1401 Morris Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1946Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe front gable house has an extending second front gable which was originally the entry but is now closed up. The shed roof extension on the back of the house now provides a deck and entry. Each of the front gables has a picture window. The garage is under the front gable. Vinyl windows replace originals. There is no cornice. There is a deck on the north side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShinglePargedGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:40:30 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1327 Morris Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-60OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600295 Property Address:1327 Morris Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257234.49Easting:559566.53Sequence:1Art DecoVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:40:54 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1327 Morris Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoChanges to the cladding and probably its windows have affected this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The style is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. It has been well maintained but is not significant on its own.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis small side gable house has a smaller side gable extension to the south. The center entry is a fully sided front gable porch entered from the side; the front of which has an opening with clipped top corners. There is chimney on the south side of the main structure in front of the side extension. There is no cornice and only a small frieze on the porch gable. Windows are aluminum sliders.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - BlockGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:40:54 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1406 Morris Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-61OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600390 Property Address:1406 Morris Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257198.97Easting:559615.64Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:41:24 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1406 Morris Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1943Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoTypical of its era, this resource shares similar features with its WWII period neighbors. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA second hip roof section projects out of the main square pyramidal body of this house. The centered front entry is enclosed in corrogated metal sheeting arrived at by concrete steps and iron railing. A south side entry leads into a shed roof extension. A large carport is added to the north side. Large windows light the corners. The former garage door underneath the house has been converted to a bank of windows.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:41:24 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:41:37 PMAdditional Photos for:at1406 Morris Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1412 Morris Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-62OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600400 Property Address:1412 Morris Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257168.5Easting:559615.83Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:42:39 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1412 Morris Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. Though it has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceOriginal wood corner windows with horizontal muntins give this square house a typical post WWII era cottage look. Its roof is pyramidal with a slightly projecting second pyramidal roof covering the centered front door. There is a frieze under a slight cornice. The garage under the house is filled in with siding and a window. There is one metal slider on the facade. The side entry, towards the south, is into a shed roof extension with a deck in front.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:42:39 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:42:49 PMAdditional Photos for:at1412 Morris Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat606 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-63OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600420 Property Address:606 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257141.14Easting:559608.47Sequence:1Tudor - CottageVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:43:31 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat606 S 15th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1937Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoChanges to the this resource's cladding and windows have adversely affected its historical integrity. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis center gable house has an arched opening to the door recessed under the gable porch. There is also a small arched opening on the side of the porch entry and small square window next to the door. Picture windows flank the front porch. The concrete steps are contained by brick cheek walls. The narrow cornice is over a narrow frieze. Windows have simple surrounds. A double car garage has been added behind on the north side with a large deck over it.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:43:31 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:43:42 PMAdditional Photos for:at606 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1413 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-64OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600430 Property Address:1413 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257160.24Easting:559646.14Sequence:1American FoursquareSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:45:46 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1413 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1910Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern introductions including new windows, a garage, and subsequently the garage conversion, etc. etc.) have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA pyramidal roof sits on this square house with matching porch hood. The entry is reached by stairs running parralel to the side of the house. Two large new windows appear on either side of the front door. The garage below has been converted to living space with a door and windows and shed roof. The roof features an overhang and the siding has corner boards.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:45:46 PM View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:45:57 PMAdditional Photos for:at1413 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat618 S 15th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-65OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600425 Property Address:618 S 15th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:2 properties have the same tax parcel number and address. See 1136-66Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north (and slightly east)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257136.03Easting:559646.35Sequence:1Greek RevivalVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:48:05 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat618 S 15th St, Renton, WAOther (specify):Changes to windows:ExtensiveCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1912Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoVinyl siding and windows replace originals on this resource. These and other modern introductions compromise the integrity of design, material, feeling and association of this resource. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis classically styled house has a pyramid roof and full width front porch recessed underneath it. The porch decking is wood. Circular columns support a full architrave. Vinyl siding and windows replace originals. A daylight basement is in the back.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:48:05 PM View ofcamera facing north (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:48:17 PMAdditional Photos for:at618 S 15th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat618 S 15th St,Field Site No.1136-66OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600425 Property Address:618 S 15th St,LOCATION SECTIONComments:2 properties have the same address and tax parcel number. See 1136-65Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257136.03Easting:559646.35Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:49:11 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat618 S 15th St,Other (specify):Changes to windows:ModerateCladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1933Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoExtensive modern introductions such as asbestos cladding and vinyl windows compromise the integrity of design, material and feeling of this resource. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis simple front gable house has Craftsman characteristics including a verge board and knee braces and wide overhang. The front porch hood is also front gabled with 4x4 wood supports. The porch decking is plywood. A pair of wood double hung windows are to the east of the front door, to the west are vinyl replacements of different proportions. A shed roof carport extends to the west. The east side has a square bay.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:49:11 PM View ofcamera facing north (and slightly east)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:49:22 PMAdditional Photos for:at618 S 15th St,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1306 Smithers Ave S,Field Site No.1136-67OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600505 Property Address:1306 Smithers Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257304.44Easting:559708.84Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:50:40 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1306 Smithers Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1947Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoA typical post-WWII ranch, this style is very commonly found and not architecturally or artistically significant.The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis sprawling brick ranch has hip roofs con either end with a side gable extension between them. A hip roof structure is on each end (the east is a garage). Between these two section is the recessed front entry under a side gable. There is a brick bay to the west of entry. The west side has several hip extensions and includes an entry. Corner windows are featured.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:50:40 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:51:03 PMAdditional Photos for:at1306 Smithers Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1314 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-68OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231600504 Property Address:1314 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257282.59Easting:559720.18Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:51:49 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1314 Smithers Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1947Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe ranch style of this house, though well maintained, is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. Individually it has no significance. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The style is found abundantly throughout the area.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceBuilt far back from the road and near #1366-67, this wood-sided ranch has a number of hip roof extensions on its west end. In the center of the outer most hip extension is a chimney and an entrance to its side. Glass block windows sit above the chimney hips and double hung wood windows to either side. Remaining windows facing the road are wide (horizontal) picture windows. The rest of the house is obscured from a road view.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:51:49 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1114 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-69OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059036 Property Address:1114 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:No. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257462.42Easting:559968.58Sequence:1UnknownSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:52:25 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1114 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1916Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe original size, shape, and style of this house are completely unknown due to an extensive remodeling. It does not retain any historical significance and has no integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis house was extensively remodeled in 1998 so that the original style and plan is unrecognizable. The house is a cross gable with a side gable garage extension. The cladding is vinyl on most sides but parged facing the road. An eyebrow dormer, possibly original, peaks out from the roof which has wide overhangs. A deck with a hip roof overlooks Renton on the west side of the house. The entry is along the driveway recessed under a square cutout of the roof. Windows are vinyl.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:52:25 PM View ofcamera facing south (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:52:36 PMAdditional Photos for:at1114 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1236 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-70OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059032 Property Address:1236 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257326.16Easting:559972.76Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:54:08 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1236 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1954Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoA typical post-WWII ranch, this style is very commonly found and not architecturally significant. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA very low pitch cross gable roof covers this L-shape ranch. It has a verge board and outrigger beams tail at the ridge and two ends. The windows are single and horizontal in shape. Entry is recessed in the crook of the L, as is the driveway. The garage is built in to the structure.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:54:08 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1118 Benson Rd S,Field Site No.1136-71OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059030 Property Address:1118 Benson Rd S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257427.41Easting:559924.78Sequence:1VernacularState RegisterSingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:54:39 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1118 Benson Rd S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1910Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis house retains little historical significance. Changes in windows, siding, and the porch give it a contemporary appearance. It has no integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe roof overhang is held up with knee brackets. The west two-thirds of the front roof extends to cover a porch with CMU posts and bannister on a brick foundation. Windows are vinyl.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:54:39 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:54:55 PMAdditional Photos for:at1118 Benson Rd S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1202 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-72OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059024 Property Address:1202 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257397.07Easting:559925.31Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - Swiss ChaletVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:55:55 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1202 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1932Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe style of this house is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. It has been reasonably well maintained but is not significant on its own. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis parged side gable bungalow has a front gable wooden porch featuring a verge board with flaired eaves. A decorative element in the frieze on the porch gable matches the the decorative wood railing below and is reminiscent of Swiss Chalet style. The window ledges are of brick. The steps to the centered front door run parallel up the side of the house. A chimney stands on the north side. There is a carport on the south side. Side gables are filled in with shingles.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):VeneerAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:55:55 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:56:06 PMAdditional Photos for:at1202 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1206 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-73OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059025 Property Address:1206 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257382.17Easting:559925.68Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:57:19 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1206 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1909Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe Craftsman styling of this house is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. Additionally, the changes to the façade including a second entry added at basement level affect its integrity. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis hip roof bungalow has a front gable porch with half walls. The verge board, knee brackets, and wide square posts are Craftsman styling. Wood steps and railings run parallel to the house up to the center door. The wide double hung windows appear to be original. The siding has corner boards, a frieze on the porch, and a watertable. Vertical skirting appears under the watertable. Under the porch is a door flanked by vertical windows with horizontal muntins.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Wood - ShiplapAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 2:57:20 PM View ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 2:57:30 PMAdditional Photos for:at1206 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1216 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-74OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059033 Property Address:1216 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257347.69Easting:559931.63Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:01:28 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1216 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1916Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWindow replacements and porch extensions have affected this house's integrity. The style is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. It has been well maintained but is not significant on its own. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis front gable house has a hip roof porch extended across the front. Support posts are square and railings are wooden. Vinyl windows are throughout house and two large ones with faux muntins flank the contemporary centered door. Above the door is a double hung window in the gable. Below the porch is lattice and an additional stairway has been added to either side of the center stairway to reach the driveway below. There is a single story extension on the back of the house and paired double hung windows on the sides.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:01:28 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1106 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-75OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059021 Property Address:1106 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWnaT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257550.91Easting:5600033.79Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:02:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1106 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1909Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource has issues of integrity due to the addition of modern vinyl windows. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis hip roof house has a small front gabled porch entrance on the far western end. The porch has two half walls at the sides with large arched openings and an arched opening in front reached by three concrete stairs. Windows are vinyl. Roof has a slight overhang and cladding has narrow cornerboards.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:02:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1212 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-76OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059023 Property Address:1212 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257366.87Easting:559926.27Sequence:1Arts & CraftsSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:02:44 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1212 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1909Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis house is in deteriorating condition though it retains some integrity in style and shape. Changes to the cladding, windows and doors affect its overall appearance and integrity of materials. It is not sufficiently intact to meet criteria for the National Register. It does not possess high artistic value, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceArts and Crafts styling is evident on this front gable house with a front gable oriel, wide eaves, verge boards and knee brackets. Façade is asymmetrical with the off-center door having no porch hood. Wooden steps and a porch run parallel to the house. Three double hung vinyl windows fit in the oriel but four original Arts and Crafts casement windows with decorative muntins appear above in the main gable. Plywood skirts the house. The door is contemporary with side lites on one side. The north side of the house has a gabled porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:02:44 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:02:55 PMAdditional Photos for:at1212 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1234 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAField Site No.:1136-77OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059029 Property Address:1234 Benson Rd S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?Contributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:SlightChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:559932.43Easting:559932.43Sequence:1Colonial - Georgian RevivalVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/14/2005 9:58:27 AM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1234 Benson Rd S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1909Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough it retains some of its historical appearance, the style of this house is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. It has no distinct architectural or artistic features. It is not associated an important person (including a master architect) or event.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis front gable house has classical styling. The pediment has a frieze and cornice. The hip roof porch extends across the front and is supported by turned posts and wood slat railings and a beadboard ceiling. The front door is flanked by 3/1 windows. The porch skirt is plywood. The cladding has cornerboards. Side windows appear to be original.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/14/2005 9:58:27 AM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/14/2005 9:58:48 AMAdditional Photos for:at1234 Benson Rd S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1240 Benson Rd S,Field Site No.1136-78OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2023059031 Property Address:1240 Benson Rd S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON20NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257302.77Easting:559953.98Sequence:1RanchSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:03:46 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1240 Benson Rd S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1947Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe extremely visible and permanent changes to the façade of the house, particularly the addition of the front gable and the enclosing of the front entry, make this structure ineligible for National Register listing due to compromised integrity of design, material, association and feeling.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis hip roof brick ranch has been extensively remodeled. It has a second projecting hip roof extension in front. Vinyl windows have been added as has a front gable with vertical wood siding. This addition has a crescent window in the gable and a large vinyl window in front. The south side has a deck with a corrugated gable roof. Corrugated material also fills the corner of the projecting section in front which may have originally been a front entrance.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleBrickHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:03:46 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing northtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:04:00 PMAdditional Photos for:at1240 Benson Rd S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat611 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-79OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400245 Property Address:611 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing west (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258025.88Easting:560204.34Sequence:1VernacularState RegisterSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:04:50 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat611 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1912Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoSubstantial modern additions such as vinyl windows, changes in cladding, and changes to the porch, and additions have compromised this resource's integrity of design, material, feeling, and association. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA porch wraps around the south and east sides of this front gable house. Eight turned posts support the hip roof and wooden railings fill in below. New vinyl windows include a modern, squared Palladian type in the front gable. The ground level has two vertical windows and one double hung. Cladding is horizontal in the gable and uneven shingles under the porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodShingleAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:04:50 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:05:02 PMAdditional Photos for:at611 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat601 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-80OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400248 Property Address:601 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258048.03Easting:560204.26Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:05:56 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat601 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1907Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including vinyl siding and windows, and a large extension to the back of the house have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceAn L shape is formed by this house by hip roof main structure and the newer wing extending across the west end overlooking the city. The house sports new vinyl siding and windows with faux muntins, and a corrogated plastic awning and wind break at the front door. A daylight basement is under the deck on the north side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:05:56 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat520 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-81OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500430 Property Address:520 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:L-ShapeOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:2Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258144.74Easting:560170Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:06:30 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat520 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoExtensive additions to the roof and the changes in the windows have adversely affected the integrity of the design and materials as well as the feeling and association of this resource. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA second floor addition sits above the side gable on this cross gable house. It extends to the back and flattens the original roof pitch. A front gable dormer also faces the façade. Gables have wide verge boards. Both the dormer and cross gable feature a new crescent window. Vinyl windows with faux muntins have narrow shutters on each side. The entrance porch is in crook of the L formed by the wing and gable.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodShingleAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:06:31 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:06:49 PMAdditional Photos for:at520 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat539 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-82OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500460 Property Address:539 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:SlightChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258082.26Easting:560207.41Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:07:56 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat539 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1914Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis Craftsman style resource does not possess high artistic value, or embody unique or distinctive characteristics of the style, nor was it designed by a master architect. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis Arts and Crafts bungalow features wide verge boards, knee brackets, rafter tails (some decorative), a front gabled porch with slighted battered posts, shingles in the gable (alternating thin/thick) and a frieze dividing the first and second floors with narrow horizontal siding below. The porch has an architrave and the cladding has a water table. The front windows are paired 6/1 double hung wood on either side of the door with a single vinyl sllider in the gable. Side windows are double hung. A daylight basement is at the back of this property.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodShingle - CoursedAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:07:56 PM View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:08:10 PMAdditional Photos for:at539 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat529 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-83OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500470 Property Address:529 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:SlightChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258114.27Easting:560207.32Sequence:1Arts & CraftsTudorSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:09:08 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat529 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1937Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe addition to the back of this house has affected its integrity. In addition, it has no association with important persons or events. It is not part of a historic district and it doesn't have any distinctive features characterizing a specific style to make it artistically of value.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis center gabled home features an additional front gable porch hood beneath the cross gable. The front gable has eave returns and the porch hood has decorative brackets and a sunburst pattern in the pediment. The original door with peephole is flanked by pairs of double hung windows. There is a six-lite leaded glass casement window in the gable. The addition on the west side of the house has a shed roof with a different pitch than the central roof. It also has aluminum windows. There is a carport below.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:09:08 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:09:20 PMAdditional Photos for:at529 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat525 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-84OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500475 Property Address:525 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258129.63Easting:560206.6Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:11:45 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat525 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1909Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including vinyl siding, metal windows, an enclosed porch and a carport have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceSignificantly remodeled, this front gable house has a hipped porch that has been mostly enclosed with an entrance opening at the side. Aluminum slider windows replace originals. A shed dormer projects from the north side of the roof with shed roof carport underneath. Vinyl siding clads the exterior, retaining eave flairs on the moderate verge board.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):VeneerAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:11:45 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:13:04 PMAdditional Photos for:at525 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat505 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-85OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500500 Property Address:505 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258205.64Easting:560206.32Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:14:14 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat505 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1901Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe window alterations have affected the resource's integrity. The resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of an architectural style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe side gable house has a center gable porch with flaired eave ends. A smaller side gable extends to the north. Turned posts support the porch hood which has diagonal beadboard in the pediment. Window surrounds are simple. The façade has one large and one small window. There is a deck on the east side. Tax records denote a 1989 remodel.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:14:14 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:14:25 PMAdditional Photos for:at505 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat501 Cedar Ave S,Field Site No.1136-86OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500505 Property Address:501 Cedar Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:ExtensiveChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17T23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258220.98Easting:560206.22Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:15:18 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat501 Cedar Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoHuge changes to the footprint and the windows of this resource have compromised the integrity of materials, design, association and feeling. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe small square hip roof house has a front gable porch hood held up by 4x4 posts. It appears to have original shiplap siding and corner boards. Aluminum slider windows are on either side of the front door. A deck and large gabled extension has been added to the east side overlooking the city. Under the deck is a daylight basement. The roof features an overhang. Tax records note a 1994 remodel.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:15:18 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:15:29 PMAdditional Photos for:at501 Cedar Ave S,View ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat519 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-87OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500485 Property Address:519 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:IrregularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258160.17Easting:560207.17Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:17:58 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat519 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1922Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including vinyl siding and windows have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceCraftsman styling such as verge board, knee brackets, and a front gable porch are evident dispite changes. Vinyl siding and vinyl windows replace originals. The porch supports are metal posts. There is a wrap around deck on the north and east sides. The north side has two gabled bay extensions. The south side has a gabled bay with three double hung windows.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:17:58 PM View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:18:09 PMAdditional Photos for:at519 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat535 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-88OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500465 Property Address:535 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258098.86Easting:560206.57Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:21:16 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat535 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1908Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of the Craftsman style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. No important event or person appear to be associated with the house. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceLandscaping obscures much of this Craftsman style house from the road view. The front gable has a recessed door slightly left of the center. A pair of double hung windows with classical surrounds are in the gable as are returned eaves and vertical siding. The recessed porch has a small hip roof over the entrance, architrave and square posts. The lower half of the house is clad in shiplap siding. The alcove is faced in brick has has one multi-lite window (5/3). There is a gable dormer on the north side and an extension on the west side overlooking the city. There is another gable dormer with new windows.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:21:17 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:21:27 PMAdditional Photos for:at535 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat524 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-89OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500440 Property Address:524 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258129.41Easting:560170.06Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:23:34 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat524 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1906Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoIssues of integrity of design, feeling, and association as well as lack of distinctive architectural and artistic characteristics apply to this resource due to changes in the cladding and windows. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA wide shed dormer and an open porch stretch across the façade of this side gable house. Wood railing fills between five square posts. The center door is flanked by two large windows, each with long vertical sidelights. The shed dormer has vinyl windows and oddly placed knee braces. The side gables have standard knee brackets. A triple set of double hung windows cluster under the side gable which features coursed shingles. A single octagonal window pierces the lower story. Horizontal vinyl siding clads the lower portion of the house.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingShingle - CoursedAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:23:34 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:23:43 PMAdditional Photos for:at524 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat509 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-90OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.72315500495 Property Address:509 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Multiple Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258190.39Easting:560206.4Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventoryMulti-Family - DuplexPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:24:32 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat509 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1939Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoA loss of integrity of design, feeling and association has occurred with the changing of the cladding and the remaking of the residence into an apartment. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA pair of double hung wood windows flank the door of this simple front gable house. A front gable porch hood is over the centered door and supported with knee brackets. Vertical siding clads the house. The side entrance (north) leads to a daylight basement. Changes were made in 1961. It is a duplex.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Vertical - BoardsAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:24:33 PM View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:24:49 PMAdditional Photos for:at509 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat500 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-91OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500405 Property Address:500 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258220.81Easting:560169.75Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:27:44 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat500 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1901Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association has been compromised by modern additions including asbestos siding and metal windows. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA front gable front porch and a wide shed dormer punctuate the façade of this side gabled house. The wide (but not full width) porch has three square posts and a half-wall enclosing it. It is enter from the side by wooden stairs running parralel up the side of the house. Vertical siding skirts the foundation and basement, above it is asbestos shingles. A shed dormer sits above the porch with three single windows. The northwest corner has corner windows. An extension on the south side is a single story and side gabled. The back of the house has another shed dornmer with three windows and gabled porch off the side extension.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:27:44 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:27:55 PMAdditional Photos for:at500 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat425 Cedar Ave S,Field Site No.1136-92OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500355 Property Address:425 Cedar Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SET23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258296.4Easting:560206.71Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:28:48 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat425 Cedar Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1907Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough it retains integrity the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of a workingman's foursquare, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis small square house with a bellcast hip roof has good integrity. Its hip roof porches on the east and north sides are supported by turned posts. Wood cladding is set off by a frieze, corner boards and water table. Window and door surrounds are classically styled with architrave as is porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHip - Bellcast HipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:28:48 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat433 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-93OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500350 Property Address:433 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258273.69Easting:560206.73Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:29:43 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat433 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1930Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough this resource retains integrity it does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of the Craftsman style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceCraftsman styling on this front gable house includes verge board, moderate eaves, and battered posts on brick piers upholding a hip roof porch. Arts and Crafts window styling includes a wide center window with narrower windows at either side. A set of these appears at either side of the centered front door which has multiple lites. Pairs of double hung windows are found in the gable and along the sides of the house. The east side has a deck. The north side has a side gable entrance.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:29:43 PM View ofcamera facing west (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:29:53 PMAdditional Photos for:at433 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat436 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-94OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500340 Property Address:436 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258254.49Easting:560168.84Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:31:12 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat436 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1901Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern changes such as different windows and an additional deck have compromised the integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. Additionally the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe small hip roof building has a prominent front gable extension off-set on the front façade. It is mostly shingled with corner boards except vertical siding with a scalloped bottom edge is found in the gable. The front windows under the gable are tripartite (divided horizontally by muntins), probably done during the 1950 changes noted in the tax record. Wood steps run parallel to the house to enter at the side of the front gable extension. A deck with lattice skirting stands on the north side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Vertical - BoardsShingleAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GableHipVaried Roof LinesPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:31:12 PM View ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:31:27 PMAdditional Photos for:at436 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat435 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-95OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500345 Property Address:435 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:BrickNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258254.75Easting:560206.1Sequence:1TudorSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:32:10 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat435 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1930Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of the English cottage style. It does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, nor is it part of a historic district. It does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district. Research of tax assessment rolls, property ownership records, and city directories did not reveal that this property is associated with significant events or people.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis cross gable brick house has a center gable porch extending from the front gable. The brick arched entryway leads to the recessed front door. Very narrow leaded six-lite windows pierce the brick on either side of the arched entry. The bricks on the porch entry are corbeled out at the eaves. The larger front gable is faced with wood in the pediment. There is a chimney along the south side. Yellow soldier bricks line the windows and doors and form quoins. Soldier bricks stand above the windows and form a frieze/water table at the foundation. The north side entrance is under a side gable.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / Composition - ShingleBrickGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:32:10 PM View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:32:21 PMAdditional Photos for:at435 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat434 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-96OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500335 Property Address:434 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258269.56Easting:560169.52Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanSurvey/InventorySingle Family - BungalowPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:33:25 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat434 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoExtensive modern additions including metal windows and vinyl siding have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. It is not associated with any important persons or events. It is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceCraftsman style verge boards, knee brackets, an overhanging roof, and front gable porch are visible behind vinyl siding and contemporary slider windows in this front gable house with front gable porch. A half-wall obscures the stairway that runs along the front of the house to the side of the porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:33:26 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat426 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-97OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500325 Property Address:426 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):porch and stairsStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Multiple Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:2Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258300Easting:560169.49Sequence:1American FoursquareSurvey/InventoryMulti-Family - Multi-Story Apartment BlockPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:33:54 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat426 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1907Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including metal windows and the redwood porch have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. Additionally the resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis two-story four-square has a basement and pyramid roof. It has exposed rafter tails and a wide cornice. A hip roof covers the first floor open porch which has a new wooden railing and five existing wood posts. Two doors open off the porch. One appears to be original of Arts and Crafdts styling with three lights at the top. The windows have classical surrounds on the top floor and sides. The cladding features corner boards. Paint shadows at the basement level reveal a removed staircase. Aluminum slider windows have been added to the basement. The original window openings on the top floor of two pair of double hung with a single double hung in the middle appear to have been maintained but some of the windows replaced. The roof has two skylights.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:33:54 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:34:05 PMAdditional Photos for:at426 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat409 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-98OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500385 Property Address:409 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258361.4Easting:560206.55Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:35:03 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat409 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1901Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe contemporary plate glass windows compromise the integrity of materials in this design. The resource has no distinctive artistic or architectural features and does not appear to be the work of a master architect. The resource has not been associated with an important person or event. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis small square house has a bellcast hip roof with wide eaves that shelter a wraparound porch on at least three sides in a French colonial manner. The wood shingle cladding has corner boards and simple window surrounds. Simple square posts and a wood railing line the porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):ShingleAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHip - Bellcast HipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:35:03 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1107 S 4th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-99OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500395 Property Address:1107 S 4th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258384.06Easting:560196.6Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:35:35 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1107 S 4th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1910Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWindow replacements have affected this house's integrity. The style is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. It has been well maintained but is not significant on its own. It does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis hip roof house has a hip roof dormer at its peak. Another small hip roof projection extends at the northeast corner. It has narrow horizontal siding except for shingles on the dormer. Small square windows with decorative diagonal muntins appear in the dormer (two) and on the façade (two). A recessed porch on the northwest corner has an architrave, a square post in the corner and is enclosed with a half-wall. Concrete steps lead to the porch. Further siding details include a water table, frieze and cornerboards. The unpainted soffits are wide. There are vinyl windows on the sides and a new window at the porch entrance.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:35:35 PM View ofcamera facing facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:35:44 PMAdditional Photos for:at1107 S 4th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat339 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-100OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500210 Property Address:339 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Multiple Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258428.14Easting:560214.35Sequence:1Arts & CraftsSurvey/InventoryMulti-Family - TriplexPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:37:05 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat339 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1901Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoSignificant changes have been made to this resource to convert it from a single residence to a multi-resident apartment. This has compromised its integrity of design, materials, association and feeling.The resource is not associated with an important person or event. It is not part of a historic district.The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis house is used as an apartment with multiple doorways and addresses. It is unclear if the main entry is in the center or under the clipped gable. The gable end has an enclosed gabled porch with windows. On either side is a wide double hung wood window flanked by two narrower windows. The second entrance is recessed in the center of the side and has two contemporary doors, two posts and an architrave. The siding is vinyl. Tax records show a 1949 remodel.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Clipped Gable/JerkinheadGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:37:05 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:37:15 PMAdditional Photos for:at339 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1111 S 4th s, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-101OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500390 Property Address:1111 S 4th s, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):porchStyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ModerateChanges to interior:Changes to other:ExtensiveResource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258384.19Easting:560214.89Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:38:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1111 S 4th s, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1909Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe extremely visible and permanent changes to the façade of the house, particularly the enclosing of the porch, makes this structure ineligible National Register listing. These modern additions have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe front porch across the façade of this side gable house has been enclosed with windows and doors. A wide shed dormer on top the porch has aluminum windows and shingled siding. Above the frieze shingles clad the gables and horizontal siding runs below. Upper story windows have surrounds with a simple cornice. There are two shed roof extensions on the south side; one has the same slope as the roof, the other, a carport, does not and has vertical siding. Tax records show a 1920 remodel.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):ShingleWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:38:38 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:38:47 PMAdditional Photos for:at1111 S 4th s, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat418 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-102OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500315 Property Address:418 Mill Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258330.45Easting:560170.15Sequence:1Arts & CraftsVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:39:32 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat418 Mill Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1906Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoExtensive modernizations to the cladding and windows have adversely affected the integrity of design, material, association, and feeling of this resource. It is not associated with an important person or event. It is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA pyramidal roof with wide eaves has a front gable offset to the side and flush with the hip roof. The gable features eave returns. A small square window in the gable has decorative diagonal muntins. New vinyl windows are on the façade: a slider and picture with two double hung window on either side. The basement has six-lite windows. Concrete steps lead to the centered front door with an obscured glass side light. The garage door fits under the house on the southeast corner of the façade.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Shingle - Concrete/AsbestosAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownVaried Roof LinesPyramidalGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:39:32 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:39:42 PMAdditional Photos for:at418 Mill Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat415 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-103OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7231500375 Property Address:415 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258330.75Easting:560206.62Sequence:1American FoursquareAmerican Foursquare - PrairieSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:40:29 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat415 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1911Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough well maintained, the resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of the Prairie style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district nor associated with significant events and persons. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district. Research of tax assessment rolls, property ownership records, and city directories did not reveal that this property is associated with significant events or people.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis foursquare has Prairie and Craftsman styling with wide eaves, classical window surrounds and porch across the façade. The hip roof porch is entered from the front, not quite in the center, and enclosed with a half-wall. Three slightly battered posts have an applied decorative element in the corner (probably not original) and exposed rafter tails. Double hung wood windows are on the top floor and a multi-lite window appears on the bottom floor left of the door. Right of the door is a set of three windows: a wide center window topped by multi-lites and smaller windows on either side. The porch has a beadboard ceiling, wood steps and original decking. There is a frieze under the cornice and a water table above the basement which has many multi-lite windows. The chimney stands on the north side next to a shed roof bay. There is a deck on the east side.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):ShingleWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:40:30 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:40:40 PMAdditional Photos for:at415 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat400 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-104OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400095 Property Address:400 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258385.1Easting:560247.96Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:41:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat400 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1908Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough well maintained, this resource does not embody distinctive characteristics of an architectural style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district. Although research of tax assessment rolls, property ownership records, and city directories indicated an association with the Renton Co-op Coal Company tracts, we did not find evidence that this property is associated with significant events or people.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical Appearance A wide and shallow shed dormer stretches across the side gable roof of this house while a narrow front gabled porch punctuates the ground floor. The porch entrance is slightly off center and the gable has knee braces, and a verge board. There are shingles in the pediment and on the dormer. The dormer has two sets of three small square windows. There is frieze under the eaves. The front windows include a pair of double hung, a wide picture, and a single double hung, all with classical surrounds. The front door has a wood screen door and a wood door with an oval window. There is a daylight basement on the east side. The skirting has vertical siding and there is a basement entrance.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:41:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-105OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400090 Property Address:333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecKingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Page 1 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1903Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoStudy Unit OtherResource StatusForm/TypeRoof TypeBuilder:View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyGable - Front GablePage 2 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWith changes to the windows and cladding this non-descript structure has compromised integrity. Coupled with its lack of distinctive and artistic features and association with important persons or events, it does an appear to be significant. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis simple front gable house has a front gable porch hood with frieze. Both gables have verge boards and knee braces. Aluminum picture windows flank the door in front. Side windows have storms and appear to be double hung. Three structures are listed for this property with only two small houses visible from the road.Major BibliographicReferencesProperty potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Page 3 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:02 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:06 PMAdditional Photos for:at333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-105OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400090 Property Address:333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecKingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Page 1 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:09 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:Semi-CircularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1900Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoStudy Unit OtherResource StatusForm/TypeRoof TypeBuilder:View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136VernacularWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyGable - Front GablePage 2 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:09 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of an architectural style style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceTax records show that there are three structures on property. This property is located directly behind 1366-105 and barely visible from the road. It has two front gables, one a smaller projection in front. Both gables have shed roof extensions, at different pitches from the gable, on the south side. The south side has a chimney. Windows are small and square.Major BibliographicReferencesProperty potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Page 3 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:46:09 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-105OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400090 Property Address:333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecKingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Page 1 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:48:18 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ModerateChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1903Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoStudy Unit OtherResource StatusForm/TypeRoof TypeBuilder:View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyGable - Front GablePage 2 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:48:18 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoWith changes to the windows and cladding this non-descript structure has compromised integrity. Coupled with its lack of distinctive and artistic features and association with important persons or events, it does an appear to be significant. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis simple front gable house has a front gable porch hood with frieze. Both gables have verge boards and knee braces. Aluminum picture windows flank the door in front. Side windows have storms and appear to be double hung. Three structures are listed for this property with only two small houses visible from the road.Major BibliographicReferencesProperty potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Page 3 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:48:18 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:48:32 PMAdditional Photos for:at333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-105OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400090 Property Address:333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecKingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Northing:5258417.73Easting:560294.12Sequence:1Page 1 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:50:22 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:Semi-CircularOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1900Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoStudy Unit OtherResource StatusForm/TypeRoof TypeBuilder:View ofcamera facing westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136VernacularWoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyGable - Front GablePage 2 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:50:22 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat333 1/2 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of an architectural style style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceTax records show that there are three structures on property. This property is located directly behind 1366-105 and barely visible from the road. It has two front gables, one a smaller projection in front. Both gables have shed roof extensions, at different pitches from the gable, on the south side. The south side has a chimney. Windows are small and square.Major BibliographicReferencesProperty potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Page 3 of 3Printed on 12/12/2005 3:50:22 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat324 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-108OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400065 Property Address:324 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258489.71Easting:560254.26Sequence:1Colonial - Cape CodVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:52:21 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat324 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1924Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource has no historic integrity due to extensive additions and changes to the material and design of the building. It is not associated with important persons or events. It is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis cross gable house has an off set front gable with a fairly low pitch. All the gables have verge boards and knee braces. A shed dormer has been added across the roof façade. Most windows are aluminum sliders. Concrete steps run parallel to the house with an iron railing. A garage is squeezed under the front gable end. The south side has a one story side gable bay with three 3/1 double hung windows with decorative muntins that divide the top lite vertically into three spaces. The bay also is clad in coursed shingles while the remainder of the house has horizontal siding except vertical siding in the gable above the frieze.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGableGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:52:21 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:52:33 PMAdditional Photos for:at324 Cedar Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat326 Cedar Ave S,Field Site No.1136-109OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400085 Property Address:326 Cedar Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Multiple Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:ModerateChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258473.79Easting:560260.98Sequence:1ColonialVernacularSurvey/InventoryMulti-Family - TriplexPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:53:29 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat326 Cedar Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1915Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including new windows, entrances, deck and porch, have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. It is not associated with an important person or event. It is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis 1915 house was remodeled in 1961. It is a triplex now. It has a front gable with eave returns and frieze. Windows have classical surrounds. The open porch extends across the front façade supported on square posts. It has been extended along the south side with a hip roof and a new redwood railing. The deck further extends to the south over the carport. The porch is enclosed below for basement occupation. New redwood steps have been added in the front of the basement to reach the porch. Vinyl windows with faux muntins replace all original windows. A bay window extends into the porch area on the right side of the door. The window on the left of the door has an arched top and sidelites. The north side of the house has a second floor balcony and the first floor has a shed roof over a protruding porch and back deck. There is also a gabled dormer on the north side. The south side has an entrance under the porch.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:53:29 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing east (and slightly north)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:53:41 PMAdditional Photos for:at326 Cedar Ave S,View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat330 Cedar Ave s, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-110OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400075 Property Address:330 Cedar Ave s, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258445.12Easting:560261.74Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:55:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat330 Cedar Ave s, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1932Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive architectural characteristics, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe side gable house looks deceptively small from the street but it has a side gable bay to the south and a gabled extension to the back. The façade has a front gable porch hood held up by metal posts. Two large picture widow flank the door. Steps run parallel to the door and have an iron rail. A garage is under the southwest corner.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):UnknownAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:55:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat329 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-111OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400080 Property Address:329 Renton Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258451.87Easting:560304.57Sequence:1Arts & CraftsSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:56:04 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat329 Renton Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1920Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoModern additions including vinyl siding and an extension on the back, have compromised this structure's integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. It is not associated with an important person or event. It is not in a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe hip roof on this workingman's foursquare has a cross gable porch supported by square posts and brick piers. Vinyl siding covers the structure now but original windows remain and vary from 4/1 to 6/1. The door has side lites. The east side appears to be extended at the back.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownHipGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:56:05 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:56:18 PMAdditional Photos for:at329 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat319 Renton Ave S, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-112OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400050 Property Address:319 Renton Ave S, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SET23R05EAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258490.07Easting:560300.03Sequence:1TudorSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:57:06 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat319 Renton Ave S, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1929Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):Unable to DetermineThe complete replacement of all original windows has compromised the integrity of this English cottage style house. Additionally it does not embody distinctive characteristics of the style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. It is associated with important events or persons. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThe steep cross gable roof and arched entry is nod to French Norman farmhouse and English Tudor styling. The front gable extends toward the ground on one side to cover the arched porch entry. The front door is recessed within. The entry also has an arched window. A large chimney with rounded hips covers the façade gable. All original windows were replaced by vinyl. The front door is arched. The side gable has eave returns.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / CompositionPargedGable - Front GableGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:57:06 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat315 Renton Ave S,Field Site No.1136-113OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400045 Property Address:315 Renton Ave S,LOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258504.82Easting:560299.71Sequence:1TudorSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Cross GablePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:57:33 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat315 Renton Ave S,CladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1929Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person, does not embody distinctive characteristics of the English cottage style, does not represent the work of a master architect, does not possess high artistic value, and is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceEnglish Tudor cottage style characterizes this cross gable house. It features eave returns and a one-story hip porch on the front gable. A large chimney runs up the front. To the left is an arched entry to the recessed front door. On either side of the chimney is a vertical double hung window. The original windows have decorative muntins. Beside the front door is a pair of double hung windows. Concrete steps with a brick check wall run to the front porch. There is a single window in the gable. The interior has Italian marble terrazzo floor in the kitchen.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShinglePargedGable - Cross GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:57:33 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1223 S Third St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-114OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.7221400025 Property Address:1223 S Third St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON17SWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5258548.58Easting:560314.32Sequence:1VernacularLocal RegisterSingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:58:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1223 S Third St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1900Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis property was reviewed by the county landmarks board and determined ineligible for higher listings though it has local significance and retains some integrity. It does have changes such as a deck and a sliding glass door that affect its design and original materials. It is not associated with an important person or event. It is not part of a historic district. The structure is part of Renton Hill, a late nineteenth to mid-twentieth century neighborhood built around the Renton coal mine and brick works; however, the introduction of I-405 and several modern additions to this area has compromised the integrity of the neighborhood for consideration as a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceOriginally built as coal company housing, this rectangular house has original shiplap siding, cornerboards, water table and frieze. Vertical skiding is in the skirting. Lambs tongue double hung wood windows remain. Glass sliding doors and a deck have been added to the end under the gable. A shed roof supported by knee braces shelters the entrance door at the south end. The building may have been extended to the south. There is a front gable shed in the back with aluminum slider windows. It is surrounded by large pine trees. This property has been identified on the King County Historic Sites Survey.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Wood - ShiplapAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Side GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:58:02 PM View ofcamera facing north-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:58:14 PMAdditional Photos for:at1223 S Third St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat125 SW 12th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-115OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340402780 Property Address:125 SW 12th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257427.39Easting:558888.5Sequence:1Arts & Crafts - CraftsmanVernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:59:04 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat125 SW 12th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1930Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):No The style of this house is neither particularly unique for the neighborhood or the time period. It has been well maintained but is not significant on its own. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district. It is surrounded by commercial and industrial properties.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis front gable house has a vege board and knee braces. The front gabled porch hood also has verge board and small square posts, wood railings and steps running parralel to the house. The windows are mostly wood double hung except for large tripartite window on the façade. Shiplap horizontal siding skirts foundation with clapboard above.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 3:59:05 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 3:59:17 PMAdditional Photos for:at125 SW 12th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat209 SW 13th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-116OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340403500 Property Address:209 SW 13th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseCurrent Use:Commerce/Trade - BusinessStructural System:BrickNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:SlightChanges to windows:ExtensiveChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257331.86Easting:558836.99Sequence:1Ranch - World War II Era CottageSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:00:02 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat209 SW 13th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1951Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThis resource has undergone large changes in integrity of design, feeling, and association with its conversion to a commercial usage. It is not associated with an important person or event. It does not have any distinctive artistic or architecture features. It is not part of a historic district. It completely surrounded by commercial and industrial properties.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceOnce a residence now used as an office for the car dealership on the adjacent lot, this brick hip roof ranch has been painted entirely gray. The current entrance from the street appears to have been the back of the house, with the front of the house now facing I-405. This has a hip roof porch and concrete steps with a brick half-wall that arrive in the center of the house at the center of a side gable that joins two hip roof portions. A hip roof extension projects to the east. A metal standing seam roof and vinyl windows have updated the structure for modern usage. The back entrance has steps parallel to the house and a stepped half-wall alongside.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):BrickAsphalt / CompositionBrickHipPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:00:02 PM View ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:00:13 PMAdditional Photos for:at209 SW 13th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat201 SW 12th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-117OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340402805 Property Address:201 SW 12th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257418.68Easting:558852.91Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:02:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat201 SW 12th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1951Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe resource has the generic features of a post-WWII cottage it does not possess high artistic value and does not represent the work of a master architect, and is not part of a historic district. It does not appear to be associated with a significant event or person.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA front gable porch hood is supported on 4x4 posts in the front of this front gable house. It has a narrow verge board with flaired ends on the main structure and no eaves on the porch. A pair of double hung windows fill the gable. There is a picture window below. The east side entrance is reached by concrete steps running parallel to the house and bounded by a decorative wooden railing of an X design. It has a front gable porch roof. The window in the corner is divided in three sections by horizontal muntins. Property tax records incidicate a 1942 and 1951 structure on this lot.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleConcrete - PouredGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:02:37 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:02:46 PMAdditional Photos for:at201 SW 12th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat209 SW 12th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-118OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340402805 Property Address:209 SW 12th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:same Tax parcel ID as 201 SW 12th St-no parcel in DBQuadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:SlightChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south (and slightly east)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257419Easting:558853Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle Family - Workingman's FoursquarePage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:03:43 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat209 SW 12th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoIn a setting now completely commercial and industrial this resource has lost integrity of historic feeling, setting, and association. It also has no association with important persons or events, and is not in a historic district. It has no architectural or artistic distinctive features.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA recessed entry cuts into the northwest corner of this pyramidal roof bungalow. The roof shelters the wooden porch platform; wooden steps and railing lead up to it. Triple 6/1 double hung windows balance the façade on the opposite side of the porch entrance with its pair of double hung windows. The door opens on the side of the alcove. Six-lite windows are featured on the side of the house. A carport with a shed roof is on the east side. Eaves are wide.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / CompositionUnknownPyramidalPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:03:43 PM View ofcamera facing south (and slightly west)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:03:53 PMAdditional Photos for:at209 SW 12th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat611 SW 12 St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-119OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340404870 Property Address:611 SW 12 St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:RectangleOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257312.74Easting:558428.37Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:04:56 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat611 SW 12 St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1942Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThough it has integrity of materials and design, this resource is now in an industrial area surrounded by commercial properties and lacks all original feeling and associations. It has no integrity of setting. The resource does not appear to be associated with an important event or person. It does not possess high artistic value, does not embody any distinctive architectural characteristics, and does not represent the work of a master architect. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceWide cedar shingles clad this front gable house without a cornice. The front gable porch hood is held up with iron posts. The porch is a concrete slab. The windows are tripartite divided by horizontal mutins. The side entry has a shed roof porch with scalloped edges on the hood. There is a very large cedar tree in the front yard and a wooden picket fence.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodAsphalt / Composition - ShingleUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:04:56 PM View ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:05:05 PMAdditional Photos for:at611 SW 12 St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat703 SW 12th St, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-120OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.334040915 Property Address:703 SW 12th St, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:SquareOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:Domestic - Single Family HouseStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:IntactChanges to original cladding:ExtensiveChanges to windows:IntactChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south (and slightly east)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257295.34Easting:558357.78Sequence:1VernacularSurvey/InventorySingle FamilyPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:05:51 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat703 SW 12th St, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1918Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe integrity of this resource has been compromised in several ways. The modern vinyl siding affects the original design and materials. It is also now surrounded by industrial and commercial properties and has no original feeling or association. It is not associated with an important person or event. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceA low slope roof with a shallow cornice and narrow verge board covers this front gable house. The center entry is across a concrete slab porch with iron railing and no hood. The corner window is tripartite wood, the side windows are horizontal wood sliders with a single vertical muntin. It does not resemble a 1918 structure, and is more consistent with post-war housing.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Veneer - Vinyl SidingAsphalt / CompositionUnknownGable - Front GablePage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:05:52 PM View ofcamera facing south-westtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:06:03 PMAdditional Photos for:at703 SW 12th St, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1400 Monster Rd SW, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-121OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:Lumicor officeCountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.2423049037 Property Address:1400 Monster Rd SW, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:Other (specify):StyleHistoric Use:Commerce/Trade - BusinessCurrent Use:Commerce/Trade - BusinessStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1.5Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:IntactChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON24SWT23R04naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257079.29Easting:557295.76Sequence:1UnknownSurvey/InventoryIndustrialPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:06:51 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1400 Monster Rd SW, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1950Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoAn extensive modern addition has been recently added to this sprawling complex. Its original plan is not obvious and it does not retain integrity of design, materials, feeling, and association. It is not associated with an important person or event. It does not have any distinctive artistic or architectural characteristics. It is not part of a historic district.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceThis industrial building and office has a stepped parapet in front of a flat roof. There is a metal standing seam shed roof awning over the first floor aluminum sider windows. Smaller individual awnings are over the small windows in the upper floor. The building sprawls across the lot with an evident newer square warehouse nearest i-405. It is difficult to tell what the original foot print was.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):Concrete - BlockUnknownUnknownFlat with ParapetPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:06:51 PM View ofcamera facing east (and slightly south)taken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:07:02 PMAdditional Photos for:at1400 Monster Rd SW, Renton, WAView ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: View ofcamera facing southtaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:07:14 PMAdditional Photos for:atView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: Historic Property Inventory Report forat1402 Maple Ave SW, Renton, WAField Site No.1136-122OAHP No.:Historic Name:Common Name:CountyPlat/Block/LotAcreageSupplemental Map(s)Tax No./Parcel No.3340403605 Property Address:1402 Maple Ave SW, Renton, WALOCATION SECTIONComments:Quadrangle UTM ReferenceSectionTownship/Range/EW 1/4 Sec 1/4 1/4 SecOwner Address:Field Recorder:Rebecca R. NielsenOwner's Name: City/State/Zip:National Register District/Thematic Nomination Name:Local District:Date Recorded:3/23/2005Classification:BuildingWithin a District?NoContributing?CommentsIDENTIFICATION SECTIONNational Register Nomination:DESCRIPTION SECTIONPlan:UnknownOther (specify):StyleHistoric Use:UnknownCurrent Use:UnknownStructural System:UnknownNo. of Stories:1Changes to plan:UnknownChanges to original cladding:UnknownChanges to windows:UnknownChanges to interior:Changes to other:Resource StatusForm/TypeView ofcamera facing south-easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Survey Name:HRA 1136KingRENTON19NWT23R05naAcquisition Code:UnknownSpatial Type:PointZone:10Northing:5257178.1Easting:558793.86Sequence:1UnknownSurvey/InventoryUnknownPage 1 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:08:37 PM Historic Property Inventory Report forat1402 Maple Ave SW, Renton, WACladdingRoof MaterialFoundationNARRATIVE SECTIONArchitect:Engineer:Date Of Construction:1940Property appears to meet criteria for the National Register of Historic Places:NoProperty is located in a potential historic district (National and/or local):NoThe severely decaying state of this abandoned resource has compormised its integrity of design, materials, wormanship, feeling, and association. It does not appear to be associated with any important person or event. It is not clear whether it was a residential or commercial property originally. It does not have artistic value or represent the work of a master architect.Statement of SignificanceDescription of Physical AppearanceCompletely covered in blackberry vines this structure is located just off the parking lot of two storage facilities. Only the top of the roof is visible from the road. It appears to be abandoned. The sides of the gable do not meet at the ridge; one side is taller forming its own shed roof. In the verticl gap between the ridges are mezzanine windows. Siding is horizontal wood. Nothing else is visible.Major BibliographicReferencesStudy Unit OtherRoof TypeBuilder:Property potentially contributes to a historic district (National and/or local):WoodUnknownUnknownOtherPage 2 of 2Printed on 12/12/2005 4:08:37 PM View ofcamera facing easttaken3/23/2005Photography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:Printed on 12/12/2005 4:08:57 PMAdditional Photos for:at1402 Maple Ave SW, Renton, WAView of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments:View of takenPhotography Neg. No (Roll No./Frame No.):Comments: