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Select a District
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| Wood Streets |
| Historic District
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| ...the popular name for a group of adjacent residential
subdivisions that make up almost a square mile in area. |
| Mount Rubidoux |
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Historic District |
| ...a microcosm of the development of several residential
architectural styles in Southern California from 1903 to 1935... |
| Colony Heights
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| Historic District
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| The Colony Heights Historic District in Riverside
includes 60 contributing properties and 7 non-contributing properties. |
| Heritage Square
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| Historic District
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| ...a large variety of residential architectural styles
popular in southern California from the 1880s to the 1920s ...
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| Seventh Street
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| Historic District
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| Seventh Street, with the Buena Vista Bridge greeting
carriage and auto traffic from Los Angeles at the west and with the Union
Pacific and Santa Fe depots depositing railroad travelers at the east
represents the traditional gateway to Riverside. |
| Seventh Street East
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| Historic District
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| ...a cross-section of residential architectural styles
from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. |
| Evergreen Quarter
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| Historic District
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| ...a wide variety of residential architectural styles
popular in southern California from the 1880s to the 1930s, including excellent
examples of Queen Anne, American Foursquare, Craftsman, Spanish Colonial
Revival, Mission Revival, and Classical Revival. |
| Mission Inn
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| Historic District
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| (No Description Available)
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| Prospect Place
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| Historic District
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| One of the oldest of Riverside's truly residential
neighborhoods, this neighborhood is the last remnant of five adjoining
subdivisions created in the year 1887. |
| Rosewood Place West
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| Historic District
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| ...a fine representation of vernacular residential
architecture from the period 1916 through 1940. The environment as a whole,
including sidewalks, driveways, and street lamps, is intact. |
| Mile Square Northwest
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...the northwest quadrant of the original Mile Square tract established when
Riverside was founded. |
| Citrus Thematic Industrial
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| Potential Historic District |
| (No Description Available)
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| Somerset Drive
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| Potential Historic District |
| ... a variety of architectural styles popular in
Riverside, and Southern California, during the 1920s and 30s, including
Craftsman, Moderne and various Period Revival styles such as Spanish Colonial,
Mediterranean, Pueblo, Tudor, Monterey, and Post War architecture |
| Palm Heights
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| Potential Historic District
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| (No Description Available)
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| Landsdowne Spanish Colonial Revival |
| Historic District
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| ...single family residences designed in the Spanish
Colonial Revival style. |
| St. Andrews Terraces |
| Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| (No Description)
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| Twogood Orange Grove Tract
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| Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| Noted within the city for its high concentration of
Victorian residences, the neighborhood is fleshed out by stylistically and
temporally compatible Classical Revival homes as well as turn-of the century
cottages and bungalows. |
| Wood Streets
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| Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| These streets represent Riverside's most coherent
examples of 1920s and 1930s residential neighborhoods in terms of style, scale,
and tone. |
| Rockledge |
| Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| Built between the mid-1920s and the mid-1930s, this
neighborhood is a monument to the Spanish/Mediterranean influence popular in
residential architecture during that period.
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| Old Magnolia Avenue
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| Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| Predominantly made up of Bungalow, Craftsman, and
Mediterranean style houses which maintain their architectural integrity. |
| Ninth Street |
| Potential Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| ...the architectural integrity of this neighborhood has
remained remarkably true to its predominantly turn-of-the-century roots. |
| Lafayette Streets
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| Potential Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| Ranch-style single-family residences, most constructed
between 1955 and 1957 during the main period of the district's historic
significance.
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| Arlington Village Residential
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| Potential Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| Eight residences, all dating to the early 20th century,
the majority of these houses constructed between 1922 and 1928. |
| Arlington Village Commercial |
| Potential Neighborhood Conservation Area
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| The historic downtown commercial core of Arlington,
dating from the turn of the century to the late 1950s |
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