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1101 Grant — Current Photo — Shed /Carport <br />ARCHITECTURAL INTEGRITY: <br />The one -story house was constructed circa 1905 and has maintained a high level of <br />integrity. The corner property, made up of four lots, also has a shed /carport along the <br />alley. The hipped roof house with overhanging eaves is clad in stucco. The wrap <br />around porch on the southwest corner of the house was, most likely, not original to the <br />house but added prior to the 1948 assessment. The porch has square supports, <br />decorative brackets, and a low wall. The wood, double -hung, 3/1 windows appear to be <br />original. There are also some other type of windows, include casements and 1/1 double <br />hung windows. The front door and original rear door have single - light, transom <br />windows, typical of the early 20t" century. <br />According to the County Assessor's Card, the square footage of the first of the house <br />has remained the same since 1948. The 1948 Assessor's card shows sketch with <br />gabled addition on the south side, rear addition, and enclosed rear porch. The current <br />owners added a finished second floor in the existing attic of the house. The second <br />floor continued the existing roofline towards the rear of the house adding additional <br />space. Overall, the form and high quality of design has been maintained, giving it a <br />strong integrity. <br />HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE AND CRITERIA FOR FINDING PROBABLE CAUSE <br />FOR LISTING AS LOCAL LANDMARK: <br />To receive grant funding, the HPC must find probable cause that the property meets the <br />landmark criteria. Landmarks must be at least 50 years old and meet one or more of <br />the criteria for architectural, social or geographic /environmental significance as <br />4 <br />