Northside - City of Riverside

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a California Historical Resources (CHR) Status Code of 3D – appears eligible for NR as a contrib utor to a NR eligible district through survey evaluation. Properties determined to be Non-Contributors to the district were assigned a CHR Status Code of 6L – determined ineligible for local listing or designation through local government review process; may warrant spe cial con sideration in local planning. NRHP/CRHR-eligible 3837 Ridge Road was assigned a CHR Status Code of 3S – appears eligible for NR as an individual property through survey evaluation. All other individu ally eligible properties were assigned a status code of 5S2 – individual property that is eligible for local listing or designation. Individual properties that were neither identified for potential individual significance nor determined to be too altered were assigned a CHR Status Code of 6L – determined ineligible for local listing or designation through local government review process; may warrant special consideration in local planning. Individual properties that were identified as potentially individually significant but formally determined ineligible for individual designation, properties that were considered ordinary examples compared to better examples within the survey area, and properties that were identified as too altered, were assigned a CHR Status Code of 6Z – found ineligible for NR, CR or Local designation through survey evaluation. Individual properties that were recommended for further research in Phase II and properties constructed after 1959 were assigned a CHR Status Code of 7R – identified in Reconnaissance Level Survey: not evaluated. Properties that were constructed after 1959 or were too altered but were non-contributors to proposed districts were assigned a CHR Status Code of 6L – determined ineligible for local listing or designation through local government review process; may warrant special consideration in local planning. All properties previously assigned a CHR Status Code of 5 or higher or assigned a CHR Status Code of 3S, 3D, 3CD, 5S2, and 5D 2 as part of this survey are considered to be historical resources under the current provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and Title 20 of the City of Riverside Municipal Code (Ord. 6263 (1996), as amended). Those properties assigned a CHR Status Code of 6L, 6Z, or 7R are not historic resources under CEQA but may require individual cultural resources consideration in future planning or collective consideration, in the case of potential district non-contributors, where impacts to overall integrity and cumulative effects are evaluated. INCORPORATION OF FINDINGS INTO THE PLANNING PROCESS Throughout the survey process, meetings with City staff were held to discuss district boundaries, assess contributors and non-contributors, and review findings, and final project deliverables were provided to the City of Riverside Planning 151
Department. Final project findings shall be presented to the City of Riverside’s Cultural Heritage Board, as agendized by the City of Riverside (November 2005). Riverside has long been a leader in protecting historical resources and promoting historic preservation at the local level to maintain character and identity. Historic preservation is addressed in both the City’s Cultural Resources Ordinance, Title 20 of the City of Riverside Municipal Code, and in the City’s newly adopted Historic Preservation Element of the General Plan (February 2003), a future-oriented document that facilitates a comprehensive approach to land use planning and seeks to balances historic preservation principals with the planning and development process. A City of Riverside General Plan Update is currently being prepared by Applied EarthWorks, Inc. for the General Plan 2025 Program and a Draft Program Environmental Impact Report (November 2004) by Cotton Bridges and Associates was prepared that included the recommendations of a the Cultural Resources Element of the Historic Preservation Element of the City of Riverside General Plan (GP-005-023). Specific findings and recommendations presented in this survey report should be incorporated in the future Final Draft Program Environmental Impact Report for inclusion in the updated General Plan. Goals 2 and 4 of the Historic Preservation Element of the current General Plan specifically seek to “continue an active program to identify, interpret and designate the City’s cultural resources,” and to “fully integrate the consideration of cultural resources as a major aspect of the City’s planning, permitting, and development activities.” To this end, related policies call for a comprehensive survey and documentation program as well as an up-to-date the following specific tasks have been database of cultural resources as a primary resource for information leading to the protection of those resources. In order to incorporate the findings of the Reconnaissance Survey and Context Statement for a Portion of the Northside project into the historic preservation goals and policies of the City’s planning process, developed: a. Make all survey information available to City staff and the public via the Historic Resources Inventory Database, which is available within City Hall and on the City’s web site. b. Require Planning Department review of all proposed projects that may affect individually eligible properties and properties within proposed historic districts on the Northside in accordance with NEPA, CEQA, and Title 20 of the Riverside Municipal Code. c. Complete a mail out to owners of individually eligible properties or contributing properties within potential historic districts on the Northside and facilitate neighborhood meetings with appropriate City agencies in order to encourage designation and promote an understanding of the 152
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RECONNAISSANCE SURVEY AND CONTEXT S
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY From October 2004
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currently bounded by SR-91 to the e
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eligible for local designation as a
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FIGURES Figure 1. Location Map Figu
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City staff estimated that of the ap
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Figure 1. Location of the Northside
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V. METHODOLOGY Methodology for plan
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BACKGROUND RESEARCH To prepare for
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suggestions, and pose specific ques
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ORANGE ST STRONG ST HILLCREST AV KN
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Figure 4a. Map showing areas of arc
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human remains.” As archaeological
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The survey area is within one of th
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developed for the city of Riverside
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The Spanish-speaking community was
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Figure 6. The Northside among the c
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Fairmount Heights OGDEN WY BANKS DR
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Granite street monument at the corn
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Most of the area is situated on the
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LEMON ST HEWITT ST LIME ST FIRST ST
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A cohesive, tree-lined portion of H
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Example of modern Corsican style li
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commercial/industrial uses between
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The topography of this non-resident
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Oakley Avenue that links Main and O
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local boom, which was less explosiv
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The RCFCWCD flood control channel a
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directions - south to run parallel
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north of the Mile Square between wh
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Although nearly destroyed in 1862 b
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Elliotta Plunge (c. 1900) at N. Ora
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1959, the plunge was reopened as Wh
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Well known Riversider cyclist Carso
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and granite curbs and gutters. Incl
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Circa 1930 photo of the lawn bowlin
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large-scale agricultural production
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was believed to have constructed th
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William in Riverside to find relief
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and is oriented to the east, facing
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an exterior staircase on the facade
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had the home turned 90 degrees to f
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Orange Street (formerly 9, then 549
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windows, decorative vergeboards, an
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or nine panes, and decorative entry
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park also offered a roller skating
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Riverside Fairgrounds (c. 1922) fro
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Streets (outside the survey boundar
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1977 project, which installed an 8x
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Area of Development Tracts Date Map
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Most one- and one-and-a-half story
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Solorio House (1909), now an automo
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2974-3036 (1910-1924) Lime Street w
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Between the former railroad right-o
Page 109 and 110: Henry Mather Greene, the style emer
Page 111 and 112: HISTORY As WWI came to a close, Ame
Page 113 and 114: Area of Development Tracts Date Map
Page 115 and 116: One potential historic district, th
Page 117 and 118: ailroad right-of-way and Poplar Str
Page 119 and 120: Riverside’s electric distribution
Page 121 and 122: during Phase II. This era is part o
Page 123 and 124: common wrought iron used in Spanish
Page 125 and 126: Highways The highways that border a
Page 127 and 128: Figure 17. Comparison of 1958 Metro
Page 129 and 130: that time, much farther from a fire
Page 131 and 132: the boundaries of the Northside aft
Page 133 and 134: Area of Development Tracts Date Map
Page 135 and 136: Hiawatha Place as well as Carthage
Page 137 and 138: including architectural style, esti
Page 139 and 140: land during and immediately after t
Page 141 and 142: 2819 2743 3537 3454 2560 2821 2798
Page 143 and 144: North Hill Historic District REDWOO
Page 145 and 146: horizontal orientation, wide overha
Page 147 and 148: Folk Victorian Cottage (ca. 1890) l
Page 149 and 150: The remaining individually eligible
Page 151 and 152: (3) it embodies the distinctive cha
Page 153 and 154: A geographic area may be locally de
Page 155 and 156: the limited comparative study of ho
Page 157 and 158: individual properties recommended f
Page 159: ecord for the Northside is sparse,
Page 163 and 164: IX. REFERENCES Applied EarthWorks,
Page 165 and 166: Hartig, Anthea and Robert McCoy. 19
Page 167 and 168: “Old Elliotta Springs Will Be Rep
Page 169 and 170: Riverside, County of. 2003. Metrosc
Page 171 and 172: APPENDIX I TITLE 20 OF THE RIVERSID
Page 173 and 174: Northside Historic Context and Reco
Page 175 and 176: Northside Historic Context and Reco
Page 177 and 178: Northside Survey Area Tracts Area o
Page 179 and 180: APPENDIX IV PROPERTIES WITHIN THE N
Page 181 and 182: Properties within the Northside Sur
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Properties within the Northside Sur
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APPENDIX V POTENTIAL HISTORIC DISTR
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Mile Square Northwest Historic Dist
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St. Andrews Terraces Craftsman Dist
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APPENDIX VI IND I W TABLE D IV ITH
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APPENDIX VII PROPERTIES WITHIN THE
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APPENDIX VIII PROPERTIES ASSIGNED A
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CHR Status Code “6Z” Properties
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APPENDIX IX PROPERTIES CONSTRUCTED
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Northside Properties Constructed af
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Northside - City of Riverside

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