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An excellent
example of the French Country Manor designed for Salinas rancher
and community leader T. Bruce Church.
C. Herbert
Lee, the original owner of 110 Alameda, was office manager for Salinas
produce dealer Sune V. Christierson; Ronald Tavernetti, original
owner of 111 Alameda, was a trust officer for the Monterey County
Trust and Savings Bank.
Both houses
utilize cement stucco wall covering and have rooted porches. 105
Alameda was originally owned by Harold Carter, a printer for the
Salinas Index-Journal: 106 Alameda wee originally owned by Harold
Hunt, the Monterey County Agricultural Commissioner in the 1930's.
Note the beautifully
realized corbeled brick chimneys alone the east side elevation.
This is the least traditional building the Maple Park.
One of the
first three homes in the Maple Park subdivision. Home of Judge Henry
G. Jorgensen, a major community figure in early Salinas. Note the
Monterey style balcony recessed under the main roof supported by
chamfered posts with decorative wood corbels above; and the undulation
of the main roof eave on the left side of the second story.
The largest
and most elaborate of the Spanish Revival residences in Salinas.
Note miniature house atop the elaborate eave wall chimney; and the
recessed entry with ornamental wrought iron lights.
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