HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Item - 2026-02-11 - Number 06.6 - McVey-South Shore and Hallinan RLS Report ARG Draft 02-02-2026Architecture
Planning
Conservation
RECONNAISSANCE LEVEL SURVEY REPORT - DRAFT
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan
Neighborhoods
City of Lake Oswego Planning Department | February 2026
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods
Reconnaissance Level Survey Report - DRAFT
Lake Oswego, Oregon
February 2026
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Statement of Project Objectives................................................................................................................................. 1
1.2 Project Background .................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 Methodology ............................................................................................................................................................... 2
1.4 Boundary Explanation and Justification .................................................................................................................... 4
1.5 Setting ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.6 Previous Surveys and Evaluations .............................................................................................................................. 5
2. Historical Overview .............................................................................................................................. 6
2.1 Early Development in Oswego and South Oswego ................................................................................................... 6
2.2 Oswego’s Suburban Transformation ......................................................................................................................... 8
2.3 Residential Expansion After World War II ............................................................................................................... 10
3. Findings and Recommendations ......................................................................................................... 13
3.1 Data Summary .......................................................................................................................................................... 13
3.2 Recommendations .................................................................................................................................................... 14
4. Bibliography ....................................................................................................................................... 17
Appendices
Appendix A: Survey Maps
Appendix B: Property List
Appendix C: Statistical Reports
This publication has been funded with the assistance of a matching grant-in-aid from the Oregon State Historic
Preservation Office and the Historic Preservation Fund, National Park Service, Department of the Interior. Any
opinion, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the
views of the Department of the Interior. Regulations of the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful
discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has
been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should
write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1201 Eye Street, NW (2740) Washington, DC 20005.
The activity that is the subject of this Reconnaissance Level Survey Report has been financed in part with Federal
funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. However, the contents and opinions do not
necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or
commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior.
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1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Statement of Project Objectives
At the request of the City of Lake Oswego Planning Department (City), Architectural Resources Group (ARG) has
prepared this Reconnaissance Level Survey (RLS) Report for the McVey-South Shore and Hallinan neighborhoods
(Appendix A, Figure A-1). These neighborhoods comprise a predominantly residential portion of Lake Oswego known
as South Town, which spreads across an approximately 335-acre area that slopes upward from the southeast shore
of Oswego Lake. The survey area encompasses approximately 1,000 parcels, the majority of which contain detached
single-family residences. In addition, commercial buildings and multi-unit residential buildings are present along
McVey Avenue, an arterial road that runs from northeast to southwest through the survey area. To make the most
efficient use of available funding, the City designed the survey as a selective RLS that would focus on approximately
125 properties within the larger survey area.
Residences within the survey area represent a continuum of development from the second half of the nineteenth
century to the present day. The survey area includes approximately 705 parcels that are of historic age (at least 45
years old). Nine residences in the survey area are locally designated landmarks. Two of these locally designated
properties—the Dr. Walter Black House at 1125 Maple Street and the Mathieson-Worthington House at 885 McVey
Avenue—are also listed in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Several additional residences in the
survey area have previously been documented in municipal-level historic resource surveys conducted between the
1980s and the 2010s.
The primary objective of the RLS is to provide the City with improved documentation of properties in the survey
area that have the greatest potential historical and/or architectural significance. The survey area has experienced
increased development pressure in recent years. City staff and members of the Historic Resources Advisory Board
(HRAB)—the decision-making body for historic preservation matters in Lake Oswego—have recognized that
insufficient data currently exists to identify historic resources in the survey area and to plan for their protection. The
goals of the RLS are thus to guide future intensive-level survey efforts; to identify properties that may qualify for
designation on the City's Landmark List or in the NRHP; and to update existing survey records in the state-
administered Oregon Statewide Inventory.
1.2 Project Background
In 2025, the City secured financial support from a Certified Local Government (CLG) grant-in-aid funded by the
National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior (Grant Agreement OR-25-13) and administered by the Oregon
State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). The City identified the survey area in consultation with the HRAB and
decided to pursue a selective RLS approach. Whereas a standard RLS documents every property in a particular area
regardless of its age and architectural qualities, a selective RLS focuses on a pre-selected sample of properties within
the survey area boundaries. The surveyed properties are chosen based on selection criteria that typically include,
but are not limited to, the date of construction. The City pursued the selective RLS approach in order use CLG
funding most efficiently while collecting data on properties within a large survey area.
City staff and HRAB members conducted a preliminary survey in fall 2025 to identify approximately 125 properties
that appeared most appropriate for inclusion in the RLS. Several teams of volunteer surveyors traversed the entire
survey area and visually inspected each property. Surveyors flagged the properties they believed warranted further
investigation and potential inclusion in the RLS. Paul Espe, associate planner at the City, subsequently reviewed all
HRAB recommendations.
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The City solicited consultant proposals for the RLS in September 2025 and contracted with the selected consultant,
ARG, in November 2025.
1.3 Methodology
ARG has conducted the RLS for the McVey-South Shore and Hallinan neighborhoods following the procedures
outlined in the Guidelines for Historic Resource Surveys in Oregon, which was prepared by the Oregon SHPO in 2011
and remains the principal framework for conducting grant-funded local surveys in the state. ARG staff members Jon
Rusch (project manager and architectural historian) and Morgan Quirk (architectural historian and GIS specialist)
were the primary contributors to the RLS: both conducted the field survey, entered data into the Oregon Historic
Sites Database (OHSD), and prepared the report. ARG staff members were responsible for assembling geospatial
data, building the data collection application, and producing maps. ARG Principal-In-Charge Matthew Davis provided
project oversight and quality control of deliverables. All ARG staff members involved in the project are professionally
qualified in the field of architectural history, as defined in the Secretary of the Interior Professional Qualification
Standards (36 CFR 61).
Upon the commencement of the RLS project, the City published a notice in local news and historical publications
that announced the survey. City staff received several responses from Lake Oswego residents who recommended
that their properties be included in the RLS. The City provided these responses to ARG for consideration during early
survey planning.1
The primary source of data for properties within the survey area was the geospatial taxlot dataset from Oregon
Metro. Although Oregon Metro taxlot data provided recorded construction years, some properties were missing
year-built data or were assigned inaccurate years. For example, 1900 is the earliest assigned date; it appears to have
been assigned to all late-nineteenth-century properties that make up the survey area’s oldest historic building stock.
The City provided ARG staff with previous survey documentation of residences in the survey area, and ARG collected
additional survey and designation materials that are publicly available in the Oregon Statewide Inventory 2 and on
the City’s Landmarks website.
In coordination with City staff, ARG prepared a RLS proposal using a template developed by the SHPO. The RLS
proposal outlined details of the project including the sponsor agency, project objectives, boundary description,
number of resources to be surveyed, timeline, personnel, and funding. The RLS proposal was submitted to SHPO
survey coordinator Evan West, who reviewed and approved it in December 2025. SHPO staff subsequently shared a
Microsoft Access database that allowed ARG staff to enter survey data into the OHSD using the RLS data entry form.
On December 10, 2025, ARG conducted a windshield survey that involved visual field-checks of all properties within
the survey area. The purpose of the windshield survey was to confirm whether the properties identified in the
preliminary survey should be included in the RLS. ARG surveyors inspected each property from the public right of
way regardless of its recorded construction date. The surveyors made decisions on RLS inclusion based on each
property’s age, potential architectural significance, and evident alterations. ARG took the recommendations of the
preliminary survey into consideration but identified additional properties that appeared to be better examples of
the architectural styles and construction eras in the survey area. ARG excluded designated City landmarks because
they are already identified as significant and are subject to project review under the City of Lake Oswego City Code.
Although ARG generally included only properties more than 45 years of age (constructed in 1980 or earlier),
1 Note that one of the residences recommended by a property owner, located on Mapleleaf Court in the Palisades
neighborhood, is located west of the boundary of the survey area. It was not included in the current RLS would likely
be a good candidate for future survey.
2 The records of the Oregon Statewide Inventory are accessed through the OHSD, an online data management
platform. The OHSD is available at https://heritagedata.prd.state.or.us/historic/.
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surveyors identified two residences built in the 1980s with notable architectural designs. The windshield survey
included one non-residential property, a bus waiting shelter, which is assigned a street address and taxlot number.
No historic-age features were identified in the public right of way or in visible areas of municipal parks and natural
spaces.
Based on the windshield survey, ARG selected 129 properties for the RLS. ARG identified five additional properties in
the survey area that were previously evaluated in local historic resource surveys but were subsequently demolished
or substantially altered. ARG documented these five properties during the RLS in order to update their entries and
evaluations in the OHSD.
In preparation for survey fieldwork, ARG developed a customized mobile data collection application in ArcGIS Field
Maps. The data collection application included all data fields required to complete the OHSD RLS data entry form,
including the following: address, number of stories, original use, architectural style, materials, plan/type, number of
resources, and eligibility evaluation. When applicable, fields included drop down options with pre-populated
database codes to support streamlined integration with the Oregon Historic Sites Database. The application also
included a text field for written comments. Additional fields were pre-populated using property data from Metro,
the City, and the OHSD in order to guide assessments in the field.
ARG conducted the RLS fieldwork between January 13 and January 16, 2026. During the survey, ARG surveyors
inspected each of the selected properties from the public right of way, took at least two photographs of the
property to document its current conditions, and recorded property data using a tablet computer loaded with the
survey application. The boundaries of each property were defined as the legal parcel. Consistent with SHPO
instructions, outbuildings such as sheds and garages were recorded within the same record as the primary building
on the same parcel.
ARG surveyors assigned each property one of the following eligibility categories based on its architectural design
and apparent alterations (Appendix A, Figure A-2):
• Eligible/Significant (ES): The resource currently is over 45 years old, retains historic physical materials,
and/or design and architectural features, and appears to be of a notable architectural style, architect-
designed, or if the surveyor knows of a significant event or person associated with the resource.
• Eligible/Contributing (EC): The resource currently is over 45 years old and retains historic physical
materials, and/or design and architectural features.
• Not Eligible/Non-Contributing (NC): The resource currently is over 45 years old and does not retain historic
physical materials, and/or design and architectural features.
• Demolished (XD): The resource is no longer present at the site.3
ARG surveyors entered written notes in the comment text field that explain the eligibility evaluations. Generally,
properties assigned “ES” are residences that have evident architectural merit and a high degree of physical integrity.
Properties assigned “EC” include residences with common designs that predominantly retain their original materials
and architectural features. The category also includes some older and/or more architecturally distinguished
residences that have sustained a degree of physical change—although not to the extent that would eliminate their
potential historical or architectural significance. In limited instances, ARG staff reviewed existing survey
documentation or Google Streetview images to identify alterations. “NC” was assigned to properties with more
substantial alterations. ARG also revisited the four previously surveyed properties that were subsequently
demolished and has assigned them “XD.”
3 These definitions are outlined in Oregon State Historic Preservation Office, Guidelines for Historic Resource Surveys
in Oregon, Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, 2011,
https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/guidelines_for_historic_resource_surveys.pdf.
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Conditions for inspecting the properties were generally good, although surveyors encountered challenges
photographing certain residences due to dense vegetation, fencing, or other visual obstructions. The configuration
of sloped sites also presented difficulties, particularly along the north side of Lake Front Road. In this area, the
primary mass of some residences stands lower than the street level and could not be clearly photographed from the
public right of way.
Following completion of the fieldwork, ARG staff prepared this report by conducting limited historical research in
online repositories, including the Lake Oswego Public Library’s digital image collection, ProQuest Digital Sanborn
Maps accessed through the Multnomah County Library website, historical aerial photographs available at
HistoricAerials.com, and digitized local newspapers available at Newspapers.com. The research primarily informed
the broad historical overview in Section 2 of this report, but it also produced information on individual properties
that surveyors factored into their evaluations.
Field survey data was exported from the Field Maps application into ArcGIS to create centroids for surveyed parcels,
generate latitudinal and longitudinal values, produce survey maps, and export the survey data into a single table to
streamline data entry into the SHPO-provided database. ARG subsequently entered the results of the RLS survey
into the Microsoft Access database using the database’s RLS data entry form. The survey records were grouped
together as part of the “McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026” survey and inventory project.
In addition to the survey data compiled by ARG, new records include address and construction year data derived
from Oregon Metro taxlot data. In limited cases, context research provided more accurate construction dates, and
ARG entered these confirmed dates rather than the dates from Oregon Metro data. As a result, all records
incorporating Oregon Metro construction year data have been assigned a preceding “c.” to denote a circa date. In
instances when previous survey documentation identified a specific construction year, ARG adopted that data rather
than the construction years from Oregon Metro. In total, ARG updated 15 existing OHSD records in the database,
and created 119 new resource records for the remaining survey group properties.
1.4 Boundary Explanation and Justification
The City delineated the survey area boundary to encompass two adjacent neighborhoods, McVey-South Shore and
Hallinan, which currently comprise the South Town residential area. The core of the survey area was platted as
South Oswego in the 1880s, and residential development has continued through the construction of lakefront
homes, neighborhood infill, and peripheral housing tracts. The boundary generally corresponds to the areas of
South Town that were developed by the 1970s.
Generally, the survey area has irregular boundaries that follow parcel boundaries, natural features, and roadways.
The eastern boundary follows the western edge of Pacific Highway (Oregon Route 43) south of McVey Avenue for
approximately 0.6 miles. The boundary diverges from Pacific Highway and follows S Cherry Lane for approximately
350 feet before turning west. It then follows the northern edge of S Cherry Lane for 1,320 feet to reach Hallinan
Street, after which it continues west for approximately 0.75 miles to a point near Stafford Road. The boundary
includes the parcels lining SW Meadows Drive, Upper Devon Lane, Aspen Street, Fircrest Drive, and Aspen Court.
The boundary then turns north along Stafford Road and follows an irregular path to capture the parcels facing
Kilkenny Drive, Fern Place, and Conifer Drive. North of Oak Street, the boundary follows Palisades Terrace Drive for
approximately 525 feet before continuing north to reach the southern shore of Oswego Lake. At this point, the
boundary turns east and follows the northern edge of parcels along the north side of Lake Front Road
(corresponding to the south shore of Oswego Lake). Upon reaching McVey Avenue, the boundary leads
approximately 1,225 feet along the northern edge of McVey Avenue (Appendix A, Figure A-1).
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1.5 Setting
The survey area encompasses approximately 335 acres south of Oswego Lake. The northern boundary of the survey
area is approximately 0.5 miles south of Lake Oswego’s downtown commercial district, which is separated from
South Town by Oswego Creek and Lakewood Bay. The most pronounced natural characteristic of the area is its
sloped topography, which rises from the southern shore of the lake over a distance of approximately 0.5 miles.
Houses on parcels along Oswego Lake and on other steeply sloped sites often have carports, garages, and entries at
street level, although the primary house volumes are concentrated at the lower levels. Due to sloped sites
throughout the survey area, many residences have exposed basements that incorporate lower-level garages. Front
and rear decks are common features that take advantage of south-facing views toward the lake.
Most of the survey area contains rectangular blocks arranged along a street grid of two-lane roads. Lot sizes vary;
larger and more irregularly shaped parcels are present where streets diverge from the grid layout, such as along
Lake Front Road, Horseshoe Curve, and Pacific Highway. Pacific Highway is a major north-south transportation
corridor that runs south from downtown Lake Oswego generally parallel with the Willamette River; it forms the
eastern boundary of the survey area. McVey Avenue establishes a prominent diagonal corridor through the survey
area, and an area of commercial development is concentrated around its intersection with South Shore Boulevard.
Generally, street trees establish a healthy canopy throughout the McVey-South Shore and Hallinan neighborhoods.
The survey area also contains steeply sloped and densely wooded areas that have not been developed, particularly
along Oak Street and SW Cornell Street. Two municipal parks, Freepons Park and Aspen Park, contain paved walking
paths and other recreational amenities. Hallinan Elementary School is located near the southeast corner of the
survey area and is the only institutional land use.
1.6 Previous Surveys and Evaluations
Municipal planning agencies have undertaken numerous surveys of historic-age buildings in Lake Oswego, and
several have extended into the boundaries of the current survey area. The earliest of these surveys were the
Clackamas County Cultural Resource Inventory (1984) and City of Lake Oswego Cultural Resources Inventory (1989).
The 1989 survey was the basis of the City’s Landmark Designation List: numerous properties documented in the
survey were designated as City landmarks through a public hearing process. The survey forms completed during the
1989 survey included photographs and statements of significance. It appears that all properties documented in the
1989 survey were entered into the OHSD with the eligibility status “Eligible/Contributing.” Nine properties in the
current survey area are included in the Landmark Designation List; two of these City landmarks were also
subsequently listed in the NRHP. The City has also sponsored more recent surveys that have involved the
preparation of new documentation and updated evaluations for properties that were originally surveyed in 1989.
Table 1. Properties Previously Evaluated in Local Surveys
Property Address (Name) Construction
Date
OHSD Resource ID Previous Historical
Designation (Date)
Previous NRHP Eligibility
Evaluation (Date)
737 Ash Street (William and
Emily Smith House)
c.1868 30938 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2016)
838 Ash Street (George and
Gladys Emrich House)
1924 662463 N/A Eligible/Significant
(2010)
880 Bickner Street (Felix and
Damaris Collard House)
c.1860 30939 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2016)
1335 Bickner Street (William
and Catherine Hallinan House)
1920 662471 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(2010)
850 Cedar Street (Richard and
Eileen Freepons House)*
1954 662461 N/A Eligible/Significant
(2010)
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Property Address (Name) Construction
Date
OHSD Resource ID Previous Historical
Designation (Date)
Previous NRHP Eligibility
Evaluation (Date)
1267 Cherry Lane (Paul and
Ruth Trullinger House)*
c.1927 662468 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(2010)
1515 Cherry Lane (H.L. Shepard
House)
1918 30976 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2014)
1095 Erickson Street (John
Erickson House)
c.1900 30948 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
1798 Fern Place (Harriet and
Cecil Bondell House)
1939 662459 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(2010)
1318 Horseshoe Curve (Arlo B.
Huddleston House)
1942 32296 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
1427 Horseshoe Curve (W.
Stuart and Rebecca
Zimmerman House)
1935 662467 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(2010)
1135 Lake Front Road (Harold
P. Davidson House)
1938 32303 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
524 Laurel Street (William and
Jessi Dyer House)
1910 30947 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
1107 Laurel Street (Edward E.
Stone House)
c.1890 30949 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
722 Maple Street (William and
Emily Davis House)*
c.1900 30952 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
810 Maple Street (Van
Delashmutt House)
c.1890 30953 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
1125 Maple Street (Dr. Walter
Black House)
1935 32295 City Landmark (1989);
Listed in NRHP (1991)
Eligible/Significant
(2014)
885 McVey Avenue
(Mathieson-Worthington
House)
c.1875 29980 City Landmark (1989);
Listed in NRHP (1990)
Eligible/Significant
(2016)
939 McVey Avenue c.1900 30951 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
904 Oak Street (Otto and Edna
Larson House)
1920 30957 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2016)
938 Oak Street (Alonzo and
Evelin Waldorf House)
1920 30958 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2016)
1008 Oak Street (Frank and
Jennie Davidson House)
c.1900 30959 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2016)
1228 Oak Street (Henry Lueg
House)
c.1870 30960 City Landmark (1989) Eligible/Contributing
(2016)
910 Yates Street (Henry
Mettetal House)*
1915 30969 N/A Eligible/Contributing
(1989)
Note: An asterisk (*) denotes that a previously surveyed and evaluated resources that has been demolished after its original
documentation.
2. HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
2.1 Early Development in Oswego and South Oswego
The current-day city of Lake Oswego is in the traditional territories of the Clackamas Chinook and Kalapuyan
peoples, whose ancestors inhabited the areas surrounding Sucker Creek (now Oswego Creek) and the Willamette
River for more than 6,000 years prior to the encroachment of European-American traders and settlers in the
nineteenth century. The Donation Land Claim Act of 1850 authorized the federal government to distribute
homestead claims in the newly established Oregon Territory to residents of European descent, which greatly
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intensified settlement pressure in the Willamette Valley. In the late 1850s, the American military forcibly relocated
the area’s surviving Indigenous residents to the Grand Ronde Reservation, which lay more than 40 miles to the
southwest.4
European-American settlement of northwestern Clackamas County accelerated during the mid-nineteenth century.
New York-born Albert Alonzo Durham took ownership of a claim north of Sucker Creek and laid out a townsite; he
built a sawmill and ultimately sold off the parcels that formed what was later known as Old Town. Durham was also
responsible for naming the small settlement Oswego, after his hometown on Lake Ontario.5
The area’s deposits of high-quality limonite, a form of iron ore, spurred efforts to extract and process the mineral. A
successful miner named Matthew Patton purchased land south of Oswego—generally aligning with the current
survey area—and established a strip mine there in the late 1850s. Several years later, a group of investors that
included businessman William S. Ladd founded the Oregon Iron Company, which constructed the West Coast’s first
blast furnace near the Willamette River. Powered by water, the furnace utilized charcoal and limestone to create pig
iron, an intermediate iron product typically sold to forges for working into wrought iron. After the Oregon Iron
Company put the furnace into operation in August 1867, mining companies employed it for approximately 15 years.
Iron production became the area’s first dominant industry and catalyzed residential and commercial development.6
In 1883, Matthew Patton platted South Oswego on land surrounding the original strip mine. The plat established a
grid of streets over the area’s sloped terrain, which was separated from Old Town by the east end of Sucker Lake.
During the same period, the Oregon Iron and Steel Company (the successor to Oswego’s earlier iron companies)
made investments that attracted dozens of iron workers and their families, some of whom settled on parcels in
South Oswego. In the following decades, iron workers built a collection of modest frame residences in the area
overlooking the lake (Figure 1). The primary route into South Oswego from Old Town, today known as McVey
Avenue, crossed Sucker Creek on a covered bridge and then ran at a diagonal to the southwest. South Oswego was
almost exclusively residential at this time, but it contained a general store first operated by settler Henry Gans. The
South Oswego Addition (also known as Oswego Heights) was platted in 1891, which expanded the original Patton
plat to the west of current-day Patton Road. At the time of this new plat, South Oswego’s streets were renamed.
Streets running from east to west were named for trees (including Maple, Ash, and Oak), while north-south streets
were named for early residents of the area (such as Patton, Bickner, and Gans).7
4 Brennan Bajdek, Andrea Blaser, and Terry Ozbun, “Burnett Site (Lake Oswego),” Oregon Encyclopedia, accessed
January 20, 2026, https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/burnett_site_lake_oswego/; David Lewis,
“Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde,” Oregon Encyclopedia, accessed January 20, 2026,
https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/confederated_tribes_of_grand_ronde/;
5 Patience Stuart, “Oswego’s Iron History 1865-1928: A Historical Look at the Iron Industry and Related
Developments in Lake Oswego, Oregon,” prepared for the City of Lake Oswego, 2010, 6-7.
6 Stuart, “Oswego’s Iron History 1865-1928,” 8-15, 24.
7 Lake Oswego Preservation Society, “Building Blocks: A Pictorial History of Lake Oswego’s Neighborhoods,” 2010,
https://lakeoswegopreservationsociety.org/pdf/exhibit-building-blocks.pdf; Stuart, “Oswego’s Iron History 1865-
1928,” 60-61.
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Figure 1. Residences in South Oswego photographed c.1913, viewed facing south; Sucker Lake and the bridge over Sucker
Creek are at center.
Source: Lake Oswego Public Library
2.2 Oswego’s Suburban Transformation
Construction of a second blast furnace in 1888 strengthened Oswego’s iron industry, drawing more residents and
spurring new residential construction surrounding Sucker Lake. Over the next few decades, however, civic leaders
and residents increasingly recognized that the area’s natural qualities made it a desirable location for suburban
residences and lakeside recreation. In the late 1880s, successful Portland business leader Parker Farnsworth Morey
established his estate along the Willamette River (located east of the survey area). Following Morey’s death, his
heirs subdivided the estate as the Glenmorrie tract, which contained lots containing between one and five acres.
Each was large enough to accommodate its own stately residence in a bucolic setting.8
During the 1910s, the Ladd Estate Company—the real estate subsidiary of the Oregon Iron and Steel Company—
began to subdivide land for new residential development. In 1912, Oswego residents successfully lobbied to rename
Sucker Lake as Oswego Lake. Several years later, construction of a concrete dam on Oswego Creek raised the lake’s
water level and submerged its scrubby shoreline. The Ladd Estate Company launched a campaign to sell more than
100 residential parcels in the Lake View Villas tract, which was located near the northwest shore of the lake.
(Properties directly on the lakefront were not yet viewed as entirely desirable.)9
As interest in fishing, boating, and swimming increased during the first decades of the twentieth century, residents
gained a better appreciation of Oswego Lake’s scenic and recreational values. In 1922, the Ladd Estate Company
filed a plat for Oswego Lake Villas, a section of the eastern lakefront in South Oswego. The tract contained dozens of
lakefront plots along the appropriately named Lake Front Road (Figure 2). (The Oswego Lake Villas tract forms the
northernmost section of the current survey area.) Properties in the tract sold rapidly to affluent buyers who sought
sites for either year-round residences or seasonal vacation homes. Many of the homes constructed in Oswego Lake
8 Lake Oswego Preservation Society, “Building Blocks.”
9 Lake Oswego Preservation Society, “Building Blocks.”
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Villas were large and handsome cottages that conveyed a respectable approach to “rural” suburban living. Noted
architects who designed lakefront homes in Oswego Lake Villas included Charles W. Ertz and Richard Sundeleaf.10
The same year that Oswego Lake Villas was platted, residents voted to annex Old Town and South Oswego into
Oswego, which ensured the previously unincorporated areas received municipal gas and water service.11
Figure 2. Map of tracts in Oswego, c.1930s. The areas labeled South Oswego, Oswego Heights, and Oswego Lake Villas are
located within the current survey area. The area labeled Oswego is the original townsite platted by Albert Alonzo Durham.
Source: Lake Oswego Public Library
Many of the parcels in the former South Oswego remained undeveloped into the middle of the twentieth century,
and lot-by-lot infill construction continued gradually. As vacant parcels in the plats surrounding Oswego Lake slowly
filled in, some new residences exhibited new architectural influences like Moderne and the International Style. The
Harold P. Davidson House at 1135 Lake Front Road, constructed in 1928, and 639 Maple Street, constructed in 1938,
are examples of early modern house designs in the survey area. These residences had less ornamentation than
earlier Victorian-era homes: they instead derived their stylistic character from block-like massing, large banks of
windows, smooth stucco walls, and artful façade composition for graphic effect.
Despite the economic depression of the 1930s, subdivisions continued in Oswego. For example, Port Investment
Company platted one small tract, South Shore Park, within an undeveloped portion of the South Oswego Addition.
Containing fewer than ten parcels arranged around Fern Place, South Shore Park was considerably smaller than
nearby tracts like Oswego Lake Villas. Like other nearby subdivisions from the first half of the century, the
development introduced architect-designed homes in a wooded setting that reflected a romanticized ideal of
suburban life (Figure 3). South Shore Park is particularly notable, however, because its European-inspired cottages
10 “Oswego Plat Filed,” The Oregon Daily Journal, June 19, 1922, 7; “Suburban Sites Movement Sets Record in 1923,”
The Oregon Daily Journal, December 16, 1923, 33; Lake Oswego Preservation Society, “Building Blocks.”
11 “Community News In and Near Portland,” The Oregon Sunday Journal, July 23, 1922, 8.
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were designed as “starter homes” meant to be accessible to more modest income brackets. The developers of
South Shore Park built a few model homes in the tract that could be inspected by prospective buyers.12
Figure 3. Photograph of “Starter Home No. 3” (1724 Fern Place), published in a newspaper advertisement for the South Shore
Park residential tract within the South Oswego Addition
Source: The Oregonian, November 5, 1939
2.3 Residential Expansion After World War II
By the time the United States emerged from the Great Depression and entered World War II in the early 1940s,
Oswego and its surrounding areas were in the midst of a housing shortage. The numerous one-story cottages
constructed throughout the survey area during the late 1930s and first half of the 1940s illustrates that wartime
housing needs were typically met with affordable solutions—which nevertheless incorporated modern materials
and floorplans that suited the needs and tastes of young families.13 Similarly styled houses were built in the years
after the war ended, including in a small tract called Conifer Terrace. Constructed in the late 1940s, Conifer Terrace
proposed 16 cottages along Conifer Drive and Laurel Street constructed of pumice concrete blocks: their elongated
plans reflected a transition from compact World War II-era footprints to the rambling plans typical of the mid-
century Ranch style.14
Like suburban communities throughout the United States, Oswego and surrounding areas experienced a dramatic
population increase after World War II. Northwestern Clackamas County no longer relied on a local iron industry but
instead evolved into one of Portland’s commuter suburbs. The city by then was the largest community in the county,
12 “Tract Shows House Needs,” The Oregonian, November 19, 1939, 24; “Visit Starter Home No. 3” [advertisement],
The Oregonian, November 5, 1939, 23.
13 “WWII Era Cottage,” Washington Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation, accessed January 23,
2026, https://dahp.wa.gov/historic-preservation/historic-buildings/architectural-style-guide/wwii-era-cottage.
14 “Low Initial Payment Nets Sales Record,” The Oregon Daily Journal, May 25, 1947, 58.
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and one newspaper reported it was the most affluent community in the entire state of Oregon.15 The city adopted
its current name of Lake Oswego in 1962.
Aerial photographs taken in the mid-1950s illustrate that numerous lots in the core of the original South Oswego
plat had yet to be filled in—particularly the steeper, more elevated areas at its southern edge (Figure 4). As the
desire for suburban residences intensified near Portland, builders sought out remaining land that could still
accommodate large subdivisions. Like during the preceding periods of residential construction, Lake Oswego’s low-
density setting and natural qualities comported with postwar suburban ideals of quietude, space, and affordability.
New subdivisions like the Hollycrest Addition, located west of Stafford Road, made the best possible use of the
area’s uneven topography: many of the Ranch houses built there spread across split levels, and advertisements
boasted of the neighborhood’s views towards the Willamette River and tall Cascade Range peaks. The rustic but
whimsical “Storybook Ranch” architecture of many of Hollycrest’s houses reinforced its pleasantly rustic design
qualities.16
Figure 4. Aerial photograph depicting the core of the South Oswego tract in 1956
Source: Lake Oswego Public Library
An even larger residential subdivision within the survey area was established in 1957, when builder Wedgwood
Homes announced the 74-home Oswego Highlands within a former agricultural area south of Laurel Street.
Wedgwood Homes built speculative Ranch-style homes along Hallinan Street, Worthington Street, and Meadows
Drive that could be purchased for between $15,000 and $25,000.17
15 John Harvey, “Report on Suburbia: Lake Oswego Remains Richest Suburb,” The Sunday Oregonian, September 16,
1962, 38; City of Lake Oswego, Mid-Century Lake Oswego: A Look at Lake Oswego’s Modern Developments 1935-
1965, 2010, 21-22.
16 “Grand Opening! Beautiful Hollycrest Addition” [advertisement], The Sunday Oregonian, June 24, 1956, 74;
“Hollycrest Homes Open for Inspection to Prospective Residence Buyers,” The Sunday Oregonian, July 15, 1956, 68.
17 “Site Open at Oswego,” The Oregon Daily Journal, August 4, 1957, 13.
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Wedgwood Homes selected Oswego Highlands as one location for its Home of Tomorrow, a model residence whose
design was developed by architects Donald Blair and William Fletcher. The Home of Tomorrow was planned as a
promotional endeavor to exhibit emerging concepts in residential architecture. The design’s folded-plate roof, entry
courtyard, and modular floorplan clearly distinguished the residence from the more traditional designs of its Ranch-
style neighbors in Oswego Highlands. Despite its vanguard appearance, however, the purpose of the Home of
Tomorrow was practical: to introduce new spatial concepts for young middle-class families.18
A few years later, several developers teamed on Hallinan Heights, a new subdivision adjacent to the north side of
Oswego Highlands. Hallinan Heights introduced Ranch homes arranged along a street loop and cul-de-sac that
conformed to the typical architectural patterns of many postwar residential tracts. One advertisement described it
as “a family paradise for just plain living.”19 The bus waiting shelter at the corner of Hallinan Street and Laurel Street
likely dates to the original construction of Hallinan Heights in the early 1960s.
Although Lake Oswego was primarily developed with single-family homes, the lakefront attracted multi-unit
residential complexes during the postwar period. The survey area contains one such building that was a component
of the Bay Roc Apartments complex. Funded with a federal loan, the Bay Roc Apartments included more than 100
units in several two-story volumes directly on the lake (immediately north of the survey area) and in a taller building
south of McVey Avenue (667 McVey Avenue). Designed by noted Portland postwar architecture firm Broome, Selig
and Oringdulph, the complex featured an attractive scheme of exterior walkways and stair towers that earned a
residential design award from the Federal Housing Administration.20
In the 1960s and 1970s, most remaining portions of the survey area were opened for residential development. New
streets near Lake Oswego’s southern boundary—including Aspen Court, Devon Lane, and Chapin Way—were soon
lined with homes exhibiting contemporary designs that still expressed naturalistic qualities. A prevailing feature of
Northwest Regional- and Shed-style homes was their extensive use of wood cladding, particularly unpainted wood
boards. The material palettes and dominant roof forms of many residences built in the late 1960s and 1970s
complemented the natural qualities of the area, particularly on the steeper parcels that retained dense stands of
mature trees. The Oliphant House at 16826 Chapin Way, designed by Allen, McMath and Hawkins, is an excellent
example from this period that received an award from the Portland chapter of the American Institute of Architects
in 1967.21
In the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, the survey area has remained a desirable residential
neighborhood, particularly north of McVey Avenue near the lakefront. The pattern of infill construction has
continued as builders have subdivided large parcels that remain in the area, such as the former Freepons property
on Cedar Avenue that now contains the eight-home Freepons Village subdivision.22 The City of Lake Oswego has also
established numerous open spaces and protected natural areas in the survey area—including Hallinan Woods,
Freepons Park, Aspen Park, and the Cornell Natural Area—that reinforce its natural qualities within a residential
environment.
18 Bob Boehmer, “It Takes a Heap of Planning…But It Can Make House Your Home,” The Oregon Daily Journal, April
27, 1958, 71; “New Home Has Unusual Roof,” The Oregon Daily Journal, April 13, 1958, 79. Wedgewood Homes built
two models of the Home of Tomorrow in the Portland metropolitan area. The second was built at 1300 NE 117th
Avenue in Portland.
19 “Cherished Dreams Come True, in Hallinan Heights,” The Sunday Oregonian, September 24, 1961, 6H.
20 “FHA Places Okay on Building Loans for Klamath Falls, Lake Oswego Jobs,” The Oregonian, May 18, 1963, 11; The
Oregon Daily Journal, October 23, 1963, 19.
21 “Awards Jury Selects Twelve Designs,” The Sunday Oregonian, May 7, 1967, 10F.
22 Saundra Sorenson, “A Neighborhood (Sub)Divided,” Lake Oswego Review, July 9, 2015,
https://lakeoswegoreview.com/2015/07/09/a-neighborhood-subdivided/.
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3. FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
3.1 Data Summary
The McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods RLS documented 134 properties within a survey area
containing approximately 1,000 total parcels. The survey revisited four previously documented residences that were
demolished after they were originally evaluated as either ES (eligible/significant) and EC (eligible/contributing); the
RLS updated the eligibility status of these four properties to XD (demolished).
All properties included in the survey contained residential buildings. Very limited examples were multi-unit
residential building, such as the Bay Roc Apartments at 667 McVey Avenue. The overwhelming majority of
properties appear to contain single-family dwellings. ARG assigned the following NRHP eligibility evaluations to the
130 surveyed properties:
• Eligible/Significant: 11 (8%)
• Eligible/Contributing: 91 (70%)
• Non-Eligible/Non-Contributing: 28 (22%)
Residences evaluated as ES include one previously surveyed late-nineteenth-century residence, the Van Delashmutt
House at 810 Maple Street. Other residences from this early era of development typically exhibit numerous
alterations and therefore were more likely to be evaluated as EC. Other ES residences represent the following
historical themes: distinctive residential development in the Oswego Lake Villas tract, such as 1425 Lake Front Road
and 1470 Horseshoe Curve; distinguished midcentury house designs, such as the Wedgwood Home of Tomorrow at
1560 Hallinan Street; and architect-designed Northwest Regional and Shed-style houses of the 1960s and 1970s,
such as the Oliphant House at 16826 Chapin Way.
Because the methodology for the current survey involved a selective RLS methodology and a preliminary screening
completed by the City and HRAB, the percentage of properties evaluated as ES or EC is unusually high. Properties in
the survey area that would warrant the NC (non-contributing) status were typically removed from consideration by
the City and ARG during the initial phases of the project. However, some properties that were selected for the RLS
based on the windshield survey had major alterations, which ARG identified only upon closer inspection during the
RLS fieldwork. Additionally, properties previously evaluated as EC or ES were reevaluated as NC if they had sustained
substantial alterations. One example is the Harold P. Davidson House at 1135 Lake Front Road, which no longer
retains the original architectural features that exemplified the International Style and justified its earlier ES
evaluation.
ARG noted during the windshield survey and formal RLS that alterations are common throughout the survey area.
Typical alterations include: replacement of original wood-sash or metal-sash windows, entry doors, and garage
doors; construction of decks and porches; replacement of cladding; replacement of railings; construction of
additions; and reroofing with modern asphalt shingles.
The properties investigated during the RLS represent a continuum of development within the survey area between
the late nineteenth century and the 1980s. The focus of the RLS was residences more than 45 years old (built before
1980), but two 1980s residences were selected based on their notable architectural designs.
The following list presents the percentages of architectural styles documented across the 130 extant properties in
the RLS:
• Northwest Regional: 30 residences (23%)
• Ranch: 23 residences (18%)
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• WWII Era Cottage: 10 residences (8%)
• Shed: 8 residences (6%)
• Late 19th/20th American Movements; Other: 8 residences (6%)
• Craftsman: 7 residences (5%)
• Minimal Traditional: 6 residences (5%)
• Tudor Revival: 6 residences (5%)
• Colonial Revival: 5 residences (4%)
• Victorian Era; Other: 4 residences (3%)
• Contemporary: 3 residences (2%)
• Modern Period; Other: 3 residences (2%)
• Cape Cod: 3 residences (2%)
• Split Level: 3 residences (2%)
• English Cottage: 3 residences (2%)
• Post-Modern: 3 residences (2%)
• Split Entry: 2 residences (2%)
• Bungalow: 1 residence (1%)
• Mansard: 1 residence (1%)
• Other/Undefined: 1 residence (1%)
A full list of the properties documented in the RLS is attached to this report as Appendix B. The property list includes
eligibility evaluations, exterior materials, architectural style, plan, representative photographs, and narrative
comments. Appendix C contains a statistical report outlining the counts and percentages of surveyed properties by
evaluation, construction date, original use, and primary exterior material.
3.2 Recommendations
The McVey-South Shore and Hallinan neighborhoods encompass one of the oldest residential areas located in the
current boundaries of Lake Oswego. The earliest residences in the survey area date to the last quarter of the
nineteenth century, although new development has steadily taken place until the present day. Although many
residences have sustained alterations to their original designs and materials, the survey area still contains numerous
properties that are relatively intact and convey the successive waves of development that have characterized
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan.
ARG recommends that the City identify funding for and implement an Intensive-Level Survey (ILS) of the properties
identified in the RLS that appear to have the greatest potential architectural and/or historical significance. During
the ILS, each residence would receive additional field documentation and property-specific research, which would
verify the preliminary eligibility evaluations that are proposed by the RLS. All properties evaluated as ES in the RLS
should be included in the future ILS, unless they have already been documented in a City-sponsored ILS.
Additionally, ARG recommends including numerous properties evaluated as EC that appear to have architectural
merit or older construction dates. Additional research is required to identify associated individuals (such as early
owners or residents), design professionals, original design, extent of physical alterations, and historical uses or
contextual associations that may not be apparent through visual inspection. For instance, during the RLS fieldwork a
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neighborhood resident told ARG surveyors that the residence at 1408 Pine Street may have originally functioned as
a boarding house for agricultural workers. The research conducted to complete the historical overview in this report
did not confirm this information, however. Table 2 presents the properties that ARG recommends for inclusion in
the ILS.
Table 2. Properties Recommended for ILS Documentation
Property Address (Name, If
Applicable)
Construction Date OHSD Resource ID (If
Applicable)
NRHP Eligibility Evaluation
Assigned in Current RLS
1243 Ash Street 1940 N/A Eligible/Significant
1401 Aspen Street 1977 N/A Eligible/Contributing
930 Bullock Street 1958 N/A Eligible/Significant
16826 Chapin Way (Oliphant House) 1966 N/A Eligible/Significant
16830 Chapin Way 1963 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1141 Devon Lane 1976 N/A Eligible/Contributing
908 Erickson Street c.1900 N/A Eligible/Significant
1095 Erickson Street (John Erickson
House)
c.1900 30948 Eligible/Contributing
1724 Fern Place c.1939 N/A Eligible/Significant
1752 Fern Place 1942 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1785 Fern Place 1946 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1004 Hallinan Street (Hallinan
Heights Bus Waiting Shelter)
c.1960 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1120 Hallinan Street 1958 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1560 Hallinan Street (Wedgwood
Home of Tomorrow)
1958 N/A Eligible/Significant
1238 Hemlock Street 1961 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1318 Horseshoe Curve (Arlo B.
Huddleston House)
1942 32296 Eligible/Contributing
1415 Horseshoe Curve 1967 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1470 Horseshoe Curve 1938 N/A Eligible/Significant
983 Lake Front Road 1957 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1425 Lake Front Road 1925 N/A Eligible/Significant
1455 Lake Front Road 1986 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1635 Lake Front Road 1929 N/A Eligible/Significant
1661 Lake Front Road 1925 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1667 Lake Front Road 1930 N/A Eligible/Contributing
17 Laurel Street 1942 N/A Eligible/Contributing
524 Laurel Street (William and Jessi
Dyer House)
1910 30947 Eligible/Contributing
1107 Laurel Street (Edward E. Stone
House)
c.1890 30949 Eligible/Contributing
638 Maple Street 1978 N/A Eligible/Contributing
639 Maple Street 1938 N/A Eligible/Significant
810 Maple Street (Van Delashmutt
House)
c.1890 30953 Eligible/Contributing
1630 Maple Street 1974 N/A Eligible/Contributing
667 McVey Avenue (Bay Roc
Apartments)
c.1964 N/A Eligible/Contributing
825 McVey Avenue 1930 N/A Eligible/Contributing
939 McVey Avenue c.1900 30951 Eligible/Contributing
1680 Meadows Drive 1964 N/A Eligible/Contributing
16625 Pacific Highway 1930 N/A Eligible/Significant
1220 Pine Street 1968 N/A Eligible/Contributing
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Property Address (Name, If
Applicable)
Construction Date OHSD Resource ID (If
Applicable)
NRHP Eligibility Evaluation
Assigned in Current RLS
1408 Pine Street 1925 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1248 Spruce Street 1925 N/A Eligible/Contributing
1161 Upper Devon Lane 1977 N/A Eligible/Contributing
Pending the information collected during the research phase of the ILS, it is possible that properties that have
received a preliminary EC evaluation in the RLS could be reclassified as ES. The ILS may provide additional
information that would help justify a property’s eligibility under NRHP Criteria A (Events), B (Persons), and/or C
(Architecture and Design). Regarding Criterion A, a property may be individually NRHP-eligible as a very early
residence in South Oswego, or if it served another function that contributed meaningfully to the community’s social,
cultural, and/or economic development. Properties are most likely to be eligible for NRHP listing under Criterion B if
they were the primary dwelling of a significant early resident of South Oswego. Researchers should also bear in
mind that racial and ethnic minorities, including Chinese Americans, resided in the vicinity of Oswego and South
Oswego beginning in the nineteenth century; any property associated with members of these groups would have a
greater likelihood of NRHP eligibility under Criteria A and B because their local histories are underrepresented
among Lake Oswego’s designated properties. Criterion C eligibility would most likely recognize properties that are
excellent examples of their respective architectural styles, or that represent the significant work of a highly skilled
architect or professional builder.
It is also recommended that the City conduct outreach to owners of properties evaluated as ES and EC to inform
them of their property’s potential historical significance. Any ES property appears to meet the eligibility criterion for
architecture; as noted above, further research may help justify a property’s eligibility under other criteria. Property
owners should be encouraged to consider formal NRHP listing or City landmark designation, and they should be
provided information outlining potential incentives and implications of such designations such as the City’s
Landmark Homeowner’s Guide. Note that the two primary financial incentive programs available in Oregon, the
federal Rehabilitation Tax Credit and the Oregon Special Assessment Property Tax Program, are typically not
available to residential properties.
The collection of residences that line Fern Place may be potentially eligible as a historic district. The several
residences in this area form the South Shore Park subdivision, which was platted in the 1930s and contained
appealing residences intended for middle-class homebuyers. Although some residences in South Shore Park exhibit
alterations, the area appears to be the most intact tract of homes in the survey area. A potential historic district in
South Shore Park may be eligible under NRHP Criterion A as a representative suburban housing tract of the interwar
period, as well as under Criterion C for its elevated English Cottage-style residences. The City should consider
communicating the area’s history to property owners and gauging their interest in potential historic district
designation.
ARG also recommends that the City work with the HRAB and affiliated groups, such as the Lake Oswego Preservation
Society, to develop educational information for homeowners and residents regarding appropriate maintenance and
alterations for older residences. The results of the RLS indicate that many of the older residences that remain in
survey area have been altered in various ways. These residences were not originally designed for the twenty-first
century, and it is understandable that property owners have adapted their homes to add living space, improve
energy efficiency, and meet other contemporary living standards. Residential design and maintenance guidelines
would present best practices for updating homes while also preserving historic integrity. Appropriate topics may
include additions, window and door replacements, accessory dwelling units, and in-kind replacement of exterior
materials. Such guidelines could be developed to be applicable to all neighborhoods containing historic resources in
Lake Oswego. This document could also include resources for restoring and improving the physical integrity of the
older residences, which could result in more landmark-worthy properties in the McVey-South Shore and Hallinan
neighborhoods.
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Finally, ARG recommends that the City Planning Department coordinate internally with other municipal agencies to
confirm the entity that is responsible for the maintenance of the bus waiting shelter at 1004 Hallinan Street.
Although the structure appears to be well maintained, the City should ensure that appropriate protocols are in place
to plan sensitive future repairs.
4. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Bajdek, Brennan, Andrea Blaser, and Terry Ozbun. “Burnett Site (Lake Oswego).” Oregon Encyclopedia. Accessed
January 20, 2026, https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/burnett_site_lake_oswego/.
City of Lake Oswego. “Landmark Designation List.” Accessed January 20, 2026.
https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/planning/landmark-designation-list.
———. Mid-Century Lake Oswego: A Look at Lake Oswego’s Modern Developments 1935-1965. 2010.
Lake Oswego Preservation Society. “Building Blocks: A Pictorial History of Lake Oswego’s Neighborhoods.” 2010.
https://lakeoswegopreservationsociety.org/pdf/exhibit-building-blocks.pdf.
Lewis, David. “Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde.” Oregon Encyclopedia. Accessed January 20, 2026.
https://www.oregonencyclopedia.org/articles/confederated_tribes_of_grand_ronde/.
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office. Guidelines for Historic Resource Surveys in Oregon. Oregon Parks and
Recreation Department. 2011.
https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/OH/Documents/guidelines_for_historic_resource_surveys.pdf.
———. Oregon Historic Sites Database. Accessed January 23, 2026. https://heritagedata.prd.state.or.us/historic/.
Sorenson, Saundra. “A Neighborhood (Sub)Divided.” Lake Oswego Review. July 9, 2015.
https://lakeoswegoreview.com/2015/07/09/a-neighborhood-subdivided/.
Stuart, Patience. “Oswego’s Iron History 1865-1928: A Historical Look at the Iron Industry and Related
Developments in Lake Oswego, Oregon.” Prepared for the City of Lake Oswego. 2010.
“WWII Era Cottage.” Washington Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation. Accessed January 23, 2026.
https://dahp.wa.gov/historic-preservation/historic-buildings/architectural-style-guide/wwii-era-cottage.
Newspapers
The Oregon Daily Journal
The Oregon Sunday Journal
The Oregonian
The Sunday Oregonian
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0
Figure A-1. Survey Area Map
Data Sources: Oregon Metro, City of Lake Oswego, ARG
0 0.25
Miles
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods
Lake Oswego, Oregon
Prepared by Architectural Resources Group (January 2026)
Survey Area
Survey Area Parcels
Oswego Lake
Oswego Cree k
217
5
205
Lake Oswego
Green St
Wells St
Hemlock St
Devon Ln
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Ash St
Spruce St
Pine St
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Hemlock St
Cedar St
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Laurel St
M c V ey A v e
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t
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Figure A-2. Selective Reconnaissance Level Survey Findings Map
Data Sources: Oregon Metro, City of Lake Oswego, ARG
0 0.25
Miles
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods
Lake Oswego, Oregon
Prepared by Architectural Resources Group (January 2026)
Survey Area
Designated Landmark (Not Assessed in RLS)
Property Not Assessed in RLS
Eligible/Significant
Eligible/Contributing
Not Eligible/Non-Contributing
Demolished
Oswego Lake
Oswego Cree k
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods
Reconnaissance Level Survey Report - DRAFT
APPENDIX B: PROPERTY LIST
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 1 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
690 Ash St c.19702 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Poured Concrete
Northwest Regional
Shed (Type)Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: EC residence with two NC sheds on wooded lot. Shed style residence with massive upper-level windows, rustic palette, and
multiple roof planes. One-story wing at east end. Unclear if glass block windows are alterations. Other windows appear original.
837 Ash St c.19541 1/15/2026ECHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Ranch (Type)
Minimal Traditional Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Modest early Ranch with intact wood windows and cladding. Replacement front door, although side lites appear original. Intact
landscaping in yard.
838 Ash St
Emrich, George & Gladys, House
19261 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Craftsman
Colonial Revival Bungalow
Single Dwelling
7/26/2010
Comments: NC shed. Characteristic Craftsman with arched entry canopy, brick chimney, wood windows, and brackets. Front door appears to
be replacement. Large front deck has been constructed in front of the primary facade, which lessens historic character of the property to a
degree. Previously evaluated as ES in 2010, but alterations appear to warrant EC status. 1926 construction date identified in previous survey
evaluation.
1222 Ash St c.19252 1/13/2026NCSynthetic Wood Siding Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Craftsman Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Rambling plan with multiple additions; the house has some wood-sash windows, but many have been replaced with vinyl. Siding
appears replaced faux wood. New secondary entrance at west facade. Original volume retains portico.
1243 Ash St c.19402 1/13/2026ESHorizontal Board Colonial Revival
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Excellent example of Colonial Revival residence with intact wood windows, dormers, portico with columns, bay window, and
picket fence. May have a mid century garage door, but not distracting.
1248 Ash St c.19551 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Replaced front entry door and storms, but other elements are intact to convey modest Ranch house design.
1610 Ash St c.19772 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board
Flagstone
Northwest Regional
Split Level w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Appealing design for 1970s split level with striking window configuration, but has apparent replacement windows, entry door, and
garage door. Close to mirror design of neighbor to west. Other houses in neighborhood have similar or identical design, although with even
more alterations evident.
1648 Ash St c.19771 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board
Corrugated metal
Northwest Regional
Shed (Type)Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Evident alterations to roofing and garage door. Garage may be later addition. Notable entry sequence with punctured roof and
wood board screen.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 2 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
1401 Aspen St c.19771 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Shingle
Shed (Type)
Northwest Regional Shed
Single Dwelling
Comments: Intact example of contemporary Shed-style residence, with characteristic clerestory windows and vertical wood siding. Exposed
basement at rear. Wraparound wood deck with wood railings on north and east facades; portions of railing may be in-kind replacements.
1477 Aspen St c.19661 1/13/2026NCVertical Board Contemporary
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Front volume/enclosed porch appears to be a later addition but has the same cladding as the primary volume. Several dome
skylights on flat porch roof.
1515 Aspen St c.19671 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Shake
Mansard
Northwest Regional Contemporary
Multiple Dwelling
Comments: Windows and doors appear to be replacements. Arbor and porch railing may be original. Exposed basement garage at Parrish
Street.
1600 Aspen St c.19622 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Split Level (Type)Split Level w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Windows and porch railing may be replacements. Painted cladding. Vertical wood board screen (partially replaced), square
perforations in door, and exposed rafter ends establish a clear MCM character.
1635 Aspen St c.19832 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Wood:Other/Undefined
Post-Modern
Shed (Type)Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Replacement entry door; prominent vertical wood board tower
1740 Aspen Ct c.19761 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Shed (Type)Split Level
Single Dwelling
Comments: Possible replacement front porch and railing. Clerestory and basement garage punctuate the elongated floor plan. Materials
appear intact.
1744 Aspen Ct c.19772 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Shed (Type)
Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Replacement front porch and railing, but otherwise a characteristic example of a Shed residence. Features and materials appear
intact.
1755 Aspen Ct c.19761 1/13/2026NCVertical Board
Field Stone
Contemporary
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Replacement windows; likely too altered; field stone chimney and mailbox
1335 Bickner St
Hallinan, William & Catherine, House
c.19101
1995
1/14/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle
Horizontal Board
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
7/26/2010
Comments: Previously surveyed. Replacement windows, entry door, garage door. Evident as early-20th-century resident, but alterations
distract from original character. However, the residence is associated with early residents of South Oswego and has greater potential
significance related to early settlement patterns. The previous survey record indicates this residence was relocated from 850 Cedar Street and
has a circa 1910 construction date.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 3 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
930 Bullock St c.19581 1/14/2026ESStandard Brick
Metal: Other/Undefined
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: One of a pair of Ranch homes on Bullock Street. This example has strong MCM/post and beam character, with large windows at
front facade. Entry porch with brick planter and single-leaf entry door appear original. Windows left of entry appear replacements,
960 Bullock St c.19551 1/14/2026ECStandard Brick
Vertical Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Ranch home facing Bullock Street with attached side garage accessed from Laurel Street. Windows appear original; glazed wood
door likely a replacement. Prominent brick chimney at ridge. Brick planter box at entry porch.
1001 Bullock St c.19791 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Shed (Type)
Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Shed residence defined by central roof extension with clerestory windows. Replacement front entry door, deck, and railing.
1036 Bullock St c.19592 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Standard Brick
Split Level (Type)
Ranch (Type)Split Level w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Window replacements at south facade. Other intact elements, including porch railing and supports, brick chimney, shutters.
850 Cedar St
Freepons, Richard & Eileen, House
1/14/2026XD
3/30/2010
Comments: This previously evaluated residence was demolished c.2015.
No image
available.
1132 Cedar St c.19551 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board
Roman Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Common Ranch design featuring hipped roof forms, Roman brick accent and planting bed, broad covered entry porch, scrolled
iron porch supports. Windows and front door appear to be replacements. Other examples of similar designs in the surrounding neighborhood
remain better examples of this type of residence.
No image
available.
1137 Cedar St c.19391.5 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Cape Cod (Type)
Tudor Revival Cape Cod
Single Dwelling
Comments: Atypically detailed Cape Cod, particularly the asymmetrical front portico with rounded opening and turned posts. Further
research necessary to determine whether this is the original design. Earlier cedar rake shingles have been replaced with current horizontal
clapboard, and current divided-lite windows do not appear to be original. Additions and deck at rear. Older wood picket fence, with fanciful
newer gate. These changes do not eliminate the house’s historic characters but limit its individual eligibility.
No image
available.
1215 Cedar St c.19201.5 1/14/2026NCHorizontal Board Craftsman
Bungalow
Single Dwelling
Comments: House consists of the original volume, which faces Cornell Street (although the residence has Cedar Street address) and a
perpendicular rear volume. The rear volume appears older and repeats some elements of the original house, like narrow clapboard and knee
braces at the eaves. The rear volume may be an early addition or was a separate volume later joined. Numerous additions and decks at the
north side of the residence are substantial and lessen the building’s architectural character.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 4 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1317 Cedar St c.19531 1/13/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle
Horizontal Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Early minimal Ranch house that retains many of its original features. Aluminum-frame window are intact at primary facade, as is
the garage door. A modest but characteristic example of its type and era.
No image
available.
1405 Cedar St c.19471 1/14/2026NCHorizontal Board Minimal Traditional
WWII Era Cottage (Type)Split Level
Single Dwelling
Comments: Postwar cottage retains some elements that identify its era of construction: corner wood-sash windows, porthole window,
scalloped profile barge board. However, a renovation has introduced the front portico roof and has replaced some windows and the front
door. These features are somewhat compatible with the design character (I.e., replicating the scallop profile) but are misleading about the
original design. Rear addition extends the exposed basement, which is visible at the east facade.
No image
available.
1518 Cedar St c.19531 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Roman Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Garage door has been replaced, but this small Ranch house otherwise retains intact features: porch with brick wall, wood
windows. Large specimen shrubs obscure portions of the front facade.
No image
available.
1528 Cedar St c.19381.5 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Standard Brick
Tudor Revival
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Residence with EC garage. Modest cottage with Tudor character reflected by cat slide central projection, steep roof slopes, and
rounded arch portal. Windows appear to be vinyl replacements but do not detract substantially from otherwise intact design.
No image
available.
16826 Chapin Way
Oliphant House
c.19661.5 1/15/2026ESHorizontal Board
Corrugated metal
Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Unconventional mansardic NW regional house designed by Allen, McMath and Hawkins for family of Richard Oliphant. Simple
geometric volume in heavily wooded site. No evident alterations at front facade, and property retains two horizontal board gate posts that
reinforce the house’s modernist character.
No image
available.
16830 Chapin Way c.19631 1/15/2026ECHorizontal Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Unusual form for mid century residence, with sprawling plan and multiple shed roof forms. Characteristic clerestory windows. Set
far back from street on wooded lot, and window materials not clearly identifiable. Attached garage at front of residence, with an apparent
addition that does not distract from original volume. The residence appears architect designed and warrants further research. Visible
alterations include newer railing along front entry path.
No image
available.
16850 Chapin Way c.19281.5 1/15/2026NCStuccoTudor Revival
English Cottage Period Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: This residence retains its original plan and form but appears significantly altered. Heavy textured stucco cladding does not
appear to be original; windows also contain vinyl replacements. NC Two-story detached garage is joined at north side with breezeway. Large
lot has iron fence and gateposts with same stucco cladding. Identifiable as an older residence but does not retain enough of its original
architectural character.
No image
available.
1267 Cherry Ln
Trullinger, Paul A & Ruth, House
1/13/2026XD
8/25/2010
Comments: This previously evaluated residence was demolished c.2016-2018.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 5 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1777 Conifer Dr c.19481 1/13/2026ECConcrete Block
Horizontal Board
WWII Era Cottage (Type)
Colonial Revival Ranch/Rambler
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC carport structure. Among more intact houses in tract of similar-era homes. Possible replacement of windows left of front entry.
Front door and surrounds have Colonial Revival character.
No image
available.
1791 Conifer Dr c.19481 1/13/2026ECConcrete Block WWII Era Cottage (Type)
Ranch (Type)Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Modest but intact Minimal Traditional cottage, although front door and side window may be replacements. Front window
configuration is original. In tract of similarly scaled cottages.
No image
available.
826 Cornell St c.19251 1/13/2026NCShake
Horizontal Board
Craftsman
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Retains cottage character, but has numerous alterations: replacement siding and windows (still divided lites), newer deck at west
facade, additions to the north. Faces west.
No image
available.
1428 Cornell St c.19431 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board WWII Era Cottage (Type)
WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC shed; front door appears replaced. Double-hung windows are intact. Portico with diagonal braces.
No image
available.
16042 Cornell St c.19772 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Split Entry
Single Dwelling
Comments: Simple but intact two-story residence; retains metal windows and wood garage doors. Window configuration is slightly
asymmetrical. Entry stairs may be original.
No image
available.
1059 Devon Lane c.19641 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board
Roman Brick
Split Entry (Type)
Split Entry w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Split entry on sloped lot; exposed basement below one-story portion. Original aluminum windows and doors appear intact.
Narrow balcony present at east side.
No image
available.
1141 Devon Lane c.19761 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Sloped site: one story with garage and recessed entry visible at street level; two exposed lower levels at rear with two decks.
Multiple gabled volumes in wooded setting. Replacement front door is the one evident alteration. Distinctive design for a difficult hillside site.
Owner provided information that the home was designed by architect Elton Johnson and there is one compatible addition.
No image
available.
908 Erickson St c.19001.5 1/14/2026ESHorizontal Board
Field Stone
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Residence with contributing garage. Appears to date to late 19th century and retains character of early residential development.
Stone at chimney and foundation, porch facing Erickson. Dormer and large windows at north facade appear to be alterations, but date
undetermined. Distinctive garage has sliding door and was likely expanded from its original footprint. This property retains rustic historic
character and appears one of the best examples of early residential development in the survey area.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 6 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1095 Erickson St
Erickson, John, House
c.19001.5 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Victorian Era: Other
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: EC residence with EC garage. Visibility is hindered by current fence, but retains plan and general character of a turn-of-the-
twentieth-century residence. Materials and windows appear unaltered. Chimneys, front porch, and garage door are intact. One non-original
garden window visible at north façade. Appears to be a good example of a vernacular residence from the neighborhood's early development.
Based on existing survey documentation, the residence is likely older than its assigned c.1900 construction date.
No image
available.
1705 Fern Pl c.19561.5 1/13/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle
Vertical Board
Minimal Traditional
WWII Era Cottage (Type)
Single Dwelling
Comments: Large window at front appears to be not original; window sashes appear replaced. Shutters remain at two windows at front
facade. Non-original rear deck. In spite of changes, it retains its cottage character that melds well with other properties on Fern Place. NC
shed.
No image
available.
1724 Fern Pl c.19391.5 1/13/2026ESVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Tudor Revival
English Cottage Period Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC garage and shed. Unusual cottage with Tudor and Arts and Crafts elements, including lead caning in windows and ornate
entry surround. Stone chimney intact.
No image
available.
1752 Fern Pl c.19421 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board WWII Era Cottage (Type)
WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC garage and shed. Intact cottage with divided-lite windows and door, brick-lined entry path. Roof shingles have been replaced
with asphalt. An artful small cottage.
No image
available.
1785 Fern Pl c.19461.5 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Shake
English Cottage
Tudor Revival Period Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: EC garage. Siding may be replaced; evident other additions and alterations to original plan and roof form. Intact wood windows
and shutters. Garage has been expanded with rear addition. Skylight on roof.
No image
available.
1788 Fern Pl c.19451 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Flagstone
WWII Era Cottage (Type)
WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC garage and shed. Windows appear replaced but with divided-lite configuration. Intact bay window and door canopy.
No image
available.
1797 Fern Pl c.19582 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Evident mid-century post and beam residence with two-story rear addition that does not overwhelm the original volume. Possible
large replacement windows at front facade. Carport extends to one side. A later residence compared to neighbors along Fern Place.
No image
available.
1798 Fern Pl
Bondell, Harriet & Cecil, House
c.19391 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Flagstone
English Cottage
Rustic Period Cottage
Single Dwelling
3/13/2010
Ambrose, Leona, House Comments: Likely replacement of front door; otherwise intact example of rustic cottage with stone chimney and wood shake roof. Attached
garage. Contributes to attractive collection of cottages on Fern Place. The c.1939 construction date is identified in previous survey
documentation.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 7 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1024 Gans St c.19551 1/14/2026NCHorizontal Board Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Simple Ranch house with exposed basement garage. Replacement wood front door and vinyl windows; wood screens defines a
small front porch.
No image
available.
1038 Gans St c.19551 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Relatively simple Ranch house with exposed basement garage, but it retains characteristic exterior materials, windows, and wood
front door. Brick retaining walls in front yard.
No image
available.
1052 Gans St c.19582 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Ranch (Type)
Split Level (Type)Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Intact example of a Ranch that is close in appearance to a split level. Exterior materials, Dutch door, wood garage door, wood
windows, and wood porch supports remain and support rustic character. Projecting window bay adjacent to entry. Windows appear original
but have storms.
No image
available.
1004 Hallinan St
Hallinan Heights Bus Waiting Shelter
c.19601 1/14/2026ECField Stone
Wood:Other/Undefined
Modern Period: Other
Other/Undefined
TRANSPORTATION: General
Comments: Neighborhood bus shelter that appears to date to construction of the Hallinan Heights subdivision. Infrastructural element with
mid century design character through open wood construction and stone base. Faces corner of Laurel and Yates streets.
No image
available.
1120 Hallinan Ct c.19581 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Flagstone
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Ranch with Storybook character, supported by wood shake roof, wood windows with shutters, doors, dovecote, flagstone veneer,
and chimney. Well kept landscape reinforces the residence’s rustic character.
No image
available.
1185 Hallinan Cir c.19611 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board
Standard Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Simple Ranch design with characteristic exterior materials, garage doors. Sidelite may be alteration. Brick along front porch.
Exposed basement level at east end. Original lamppost in front yard.
No image
available.
1545 Hallinan St c.19601 1/14/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle
Standard Brick
Minimal Traditional
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Small and modestly designed house that retains exterior cladding and windows, limited area of brick at entry porch, and lamp on
brick plinth in front yard.
No image
available.
1560 Hallinan St
Wedgwood Home of Tomorrow
c.19581 1/14/2026ESStandard Brick
Wood Sheet
Northwest Regional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Model home designed by architects William Fletcher and Donald Blair. One of two examples of this model home built. Elevated
post and beam house with distinctive folded roof, partially covered courtyard at entry, and clerestory windows. Exterior materials appear
mostly intact. Semi-detached garage is joined to main house by breezeway. Large sliding wood garage doors.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 8 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1223 Hemlock St c.19481 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board Minimal Traditional
Bungalow
Single Dwelling
Comments: Small cottage from immediate post-WWII period that has original windows and siding, but replacement front door. Sunburst motif
has been added to entry canopy.
No image
available.
1238 Hemlock St c.19611 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Modern Period: Other
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Unusual modern-era design with pavilion roof and bank of glass facing street. Appears to retain most original materials and
features, although front deck railing is replacement. Roof panels may also not be original. Likely architect designed, although further
research is required to identify the architect and to confirm this retains its original design. Potentially a significant residential property from
the modern era.
No image
available.
1526 Hemlock St c.19581 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Roman Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Characteristic hipped Ranch residence with side garage, facing Parrish Street. Replaced garage doors and new roof shingles are
the only evident alterations.
No image
available.
1318 Horseshoe Curve
Huddelston, Arlo B, House
c.19382
c.1956
1/13/2026ECStandard Brick
Field Stone
Tudor Revival
English Cottage Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC garage. Sprawling residence with brickwork and fieldstone chimney, wood windows, bay window. The level of ornamentation
is high, although the original footprint has been enlarged with a large two-story side addition that is taller than the earlier portion of the
house. The addition replicates the original character of the residence, however. Densely vegetated front yard with stone perimeter wall. The
c.1938 construction date is identified in previous survey documentation.
No image
available.
1400 Horseshoe Curve c.19472 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Minimal Traditional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Original one-story volume forms west end and appears to have been a minimal traditional cottage. Large two-story east addition
with garage makes the original design difficult to discern. Porch and wood windows still intact.
No image
available.
1415 Horseshoe Curve c.19671 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Shake
Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Attractive and generally intact mid century home, although renovation work is currently underway and may affect windows and
doors. Rustic and possibly Japanese influenced character established by gable on hip roof with shakes, as well as narrow vertical windows.
No image
available.
1427 Horseshoe Curve
Zimmerman, W Stuart & Rebecca, House
c.19361 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
8/25/2010
Comments: Attractive cottage, although it is not clear how much of the detailing is original (I.e., unusual muntin configuration). Has EC
garage. The c.1936 construction date is identified in existing survey documentation.
No image
available.
1470 Horseshoe Curve c.19381.5 1/13/2026ESStandard Brick
Horizontal Board
Cape Cod (Type)
Tudor Revival Central Passage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Imposing and largely intact residence on large lot. Slight dogleg plan with attached garage, symmetrical dormers and bay
windows. Retains sliding garage doors. Careful landscaping complements the house.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 9 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1760 Kilkenny Dr c.19581 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Split Level (Type)
Ranch (Type)Split Level w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Appears to retain original elements; storm windows present but do not obstruct original diamond muntin configuration. Rustic,
almost Storybook-styled approach to split-level design.
No image
available.
1780 Kilkenny Dr c.19561 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Standard Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch/Rambler
Single Dwelling
Comments: Possible window replacements over garage, although with divided-lite upper sashes. Other characteristic Storybook features like
shutters, dovecote, and strap-hinged garage doors are intact.
No image
available.
1795 Kilkenny Dr c.19591 1/13/2026ECSynthetic Siding: Other/Undefi
Standard Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Ranch house with slight storybook character. Garage door is replacement; intact divided-lite windows, brick planter, scrolled
porch support.
No image
available.
1800 Kilkenny Dr c.19571 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch/Rambler
Single Dwelling
Comments: Storm windows over original diamond-muntin windows. Original shutters, brick chimney are intact. Exposed basement level with
attached garage. Characteristic Storybook Ranch residence.
No image
available.
1831 Kilkenny Dr c.19571 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: More complex example of a rustic, Storybook-style Ranch than its neighbors in the same tract. Original windows and entry door,
although garage door has been replaced. Exposed basement garage.
No image
available.
943 Lake Front Rd c.19561 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Shake
Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Prominent garage door at street has been replaced. However, retains overhanging eaves, brackets, Roman brick chimney, wood
shake roofing, extensive landscaping. Attached arbor at west side. Residence has exterior walkways with atria and courtyard,
No image
available.
983 Lake Front Rd c.19571 1/14/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Distinctive post and beam construction with courtyard in front of entry, surrounded by perimeter wall. Glazing around front entry.
Replacement garage door. Mature tree and other landscaping in courtyard.
No image
available.
1135 Lake Front Rd
Davidson, Harold P, House
c.19282 1/13/2026NCStucco
Corrugated metal
Other / Undefined
International Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Originally International style residence. Significantly altered after previous survey and evaluation, reflecting 21st-century tastes.
Original design no longer apparent. The c.1928 construction date is identified in previous survey documentation.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 10 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1227 Lake Front Rd c.19581 1/14/2026NCHorizontal Board
Standard Brick
Northwest Regional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Post and beam construction; NC gabled carport at Lake Front Road level. Primary house lower than street and obscured by large
hedge. Has characteristics of Northwest Regional but has evident alterations like newer front gable over entry, with corrugated metal roof.
Large deck extends from the rear of the residence facing the lake. These alterations are not compatible with the original mid century design.
No image
available.
1237 Lake Front Rd c.19551 1/14/2026NCStandard Brick
Horizontal Board
Modern Period: Other
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Brick mid century house with prominent NC carport structure along Lake Front Road. Brick cladding is somewhat unusual for
era/style. Has horizontal boards at secondary facades. Gable over street-level entry has corrugated metal roof, which appears a later
alteration.
No image
available.
1425 Lake Front Rd c.19251 1/14/2026ESVertical Board
Shake
Tudor Revival
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: ES residence with contributing garage, which is at street level. Residence on lower portion of sloped parcel. Entrance at first
story, with multiple lower levels. Replacement vinyl windows at side of garage, but older garage doors still present. House remains a large
and distinctive lakefront villa with rustic materials, complex roof with jerkinheads, wood windows, entry canopy with exposed rafters.
No image
available.
1447 Lake Front Rd c.19392 1/14/2026NCHorizontal Board
Shake
Colonial Revival
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Residence lower than Lake Front Road; NC garage at street level. Original design and plan not evident; appears to have been
expanded. Fan lites above some windows indicate Colonial Revival style originally. Some windows replaced with vinyl.
No image
available.
1455 Lake Front Rd c.19862 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Corrugated metal
Post-Modern
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Shed-form PoMo with original materials, including glass block quarter round volume next to recessed central entry. Two garages
flank entry. Pipe railing remains along street and forms mailbox support. Concrete wall near drive. Exterior staircase visible at rear. Unusual
Postmodern residence along lake is not like its neighbors.
No image
available.
1551 Lake Front Rd c.19721 1/14/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Prominent carport at Lake Front Road has replaced garage doors. Evident post and beam construction with intact vertical siding
and covered walkway and exterior stairs at east side.
No image
available.
1635 Lake Front Rd c.19291.5 1/14/2026ESCedar Rake Shingle
Flagstone
Tudor Revival
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: ES residence with contributing garage. Tudor character with steep roof, but rustic raked siding and mortared stone chimney.
Wood windows appear intact. Oriel window with metal hood. Roof material has likely been replaced. Among the most intact of lakefront
homes.
No image
available.
1661 Lake Front Rd c.19251 1/14/2026ECShake
Field Stone
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Attached garage facing Lake Front Road. Some alterations, including divided-lite window replacement and corrugated metal roof
on cupola. However, retains a notable amount of details, including stone chimney. Birdhouses in garage gable may be original.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 11 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1667 Lake Front Rd c.19301.5 1/14/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle
Field Stone
English Cottage
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Has EC garage at Lake Front Road. Replacement garage door and windows on secondary facades. However, front facade clearly
presents historic character of early 20th-century cottage.
No image
available.
1321 Larch St c.19771 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Northwest Regional
Shed (Type)Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Clerestory window; no major alterations evident. Solid example of NW Regional/Shed residence.
No image
available.
1430 Larch St c.19782 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Shed (Type)
Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Massive volume with multi-part roof; exposed basement garage at Larch Street. Design appears intact.
No image
available.
1535 Larch St c.19671 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Post and beam construction; overhanging flat roof. Relatively intact, but non-original horizontal board screen and wire railing
installed at carport. Dome skylights. Original aluminum-frame windows.
No image
available.
1637 Larch St c.19711 1/13/2026NCVertical Board Northwest Regional
Shed (Type)Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Replacement entry door and garage door; storm windows. Steep shed roof on attached garage is an unusual feature and may not
be original. Imparts Shed influence. Cut out at gable ends and clerestory are distinctive features.
No image
available.
17 Laurel St c.19421.5 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Colonial Revival
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: EC residence with EC garage. Intact bay window with metal hood, octagonal window, cornice returns, tapered brick chimney.
Windows at secondary Laurel Street facade are replacements but with divided lites.
No image
available.
110 Laurel St c.19551 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Standard Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Good example of Storybook Ranch house with intact brick planter, wood shutters with heart-shaped cutouts, birdhouse/dovecote
in front gable, diamond muntin picture window. Strap-hinged entry door. Smaller windows have screens installed in front. Intact garage door
and fence in front yard.
No image
available.
208 Laurel St c.19651 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Concrete Block
Northwest Regional
Ranch (Type)Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Prominent gable-front house with large picture window and wood door with carved panels. Roof form covers two garage doors.
Front porch has concrete block wall. A side wing creates an elongated plan that is close to Ranch in character.
No image
available.
324 Laurel St c.19551 1/14/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle
Vertical Board
Minimal Traditional
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Modest residence has replacement storm door at small entry porch, but original windows at primary facade. Storm windows
installed. Elevated on site above Laurel Street. NC non-original rear garage is accessed via drive from O’Brien Street.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 12 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
524 Laurel St
Dyer, William & Jessi, House
c.19101.5
1914
1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board
Shingle
Bungalow (Type)
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot Bungalow
Single Dwelling
Comments: Storm windows installed, but windows may be original. Replacement wood door; rear addition and deck. This house retains
enough elements toward the front facade to convey early-20th-century residential development, particularly front porch and dormer shingles.
The c.1910 construction date is identified in existing survey documentation.
No image
available.
1107 Laurel St
Stone, Edward E, House
c.18902 1/15/2026ECShingle
Shingle
Victorian Era: Other
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Nineteenth-century residence that retains its original two-story cross-enable volume with wraparound porch. Surveyed and
evaluated as EC in local survey, but subsequently a large garage addition was built at the west side. The garage mass projects ahead of and
competes with the original residence, but the property still is able to express its era of construction. Dense landscape treatment limits visibility
of side facades. Given the relative rarity of houses from the late 19th century, this warrants further investigation. The c.1890 construction date
is identified in previous survey documentation.
No image
available.
1202 Laurel St c.19401 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board WWII Era Cottage (Type)
WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC residence with NC garage along Laurel Street. Small World War II-era cottage with hipped roof and small portico, brick
chimney, corner windows, and shutters. Recent work at the property includes the replacement of the front door and construction of the current
wood porch platform, which are not compatible with the original character of the residence. More intact examples of same style remain in the
survey area.
No image
available.
1217 Laurel St c.19202 1/15/2026NCHorizontal Board Craftsman
Bungalow
Single Dwelling
Comments: Example of Craftsman architecture with jerkinheads at gables, knee braces at eaves, boxed bays. However, all windows have been
replaced with vinyl-sash units, some with false muntins. Possible enclosure of porch at west facade. Despite some remaining features, the
alterations are distracting. Would be worthy of reevaluation if more appropriate windows were installed.
No image
available.
1318 Laurel St c.19521.5 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Cape Cod (Type)
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Characteristic of the classic Cape Cod design, with two second-story dormers. Windows and doors appear to be replacements,
although windows are divided lite and are not obvious alterations. Side attached garage appears original. Low stone wall lines the front
parcel line along Laurel Street.
No image
available.
1432 Laurel St c.19461 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board WWII Era Cottage (Type)
Minimal Traditional Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Modest cottage with character of World War II era, particularly hipped roof and portico, wood porch supports that double as
trellises, and intact wood windows. Low stone edging along front planting beds is also original. Roof has been replaced recently.
No image
available.
1648 Laurel St c.19301.5 1/13/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: NC garage has metal replacement door. Intact wood-sash windows with aluminum storms. No recorded construction date but
appears c.1920s-1940s.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 13 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
909 Lee St c.19551 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board
Flagstone
Northwest Regional
Ranch (Type)Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: 1950s residence retains mid century character but appears to have been expanded. Clerestories and post and beam carport are
notable, but overall massing seems unusual. Roof has gables and hips. Flagstone facing at foundation likely not original.
No image
available.
1245 Lee St c.19591 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Vertical Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Simple but intact Ranch with rear wing, featuring long front porch. No obvious alterations; intact windows, garage door, porch
railing, brick chimney.
No image
available.
1611 Lee St c.19791 1/15/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Shed (Type)
Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Front facade accessed from Lee Street; rear facade with deck faces Larch Street. At front, appears as characteristic Shed design
with two primary roof forms, one covering the garage. Central recessed entry. Angled oriel window. Prairie muntin patterns at some windows,
which are possibly not original. Steep wooded site to the rear with wood retaining wall and arbor. Deck railing appears replacement.
Prominent angled chimneys at rear corners are clad in wood siding. Primarily accessed from Lee Street right of way.
No image
available.
638 Maple St c.19782 1/14/2026ECShingle
Vertical Board
Post-Modern
Shed (Type)Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Unusual and intact, large residence with characteristic cladding, graphic window shapes. Effective use of hillside site.
No image
available.
639 Maple St c.19381 1/14/2026ESRoman Brick
Cedar Rake Shingle
WWII Era Cottage (Type)
International WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Early example of modern residence that retains jalousie and glass block windows, divided-lite windows, cladding materials,
simple roof form, and landscaping like low stone wall. Garage at west end may be an addition, but it maintains the original roof form. Worthy
of research to identify architect.
No image
available.
722 Maple St
Davis, William & Emily, House
1/13/2026XD
Comments: This previously evaluated residence was demolished at an undetermined date.
No image
available.
810 Maple St
Delashmutt, Van, House
c.18902 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board
Shake
Victorian Era: Other
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Sprawling building on double lot that appears joined from two standalone residences. EC garage, although altered with new
doors. Front windows on west/front portion appear expanded. Previous survey documentation for the front house states windows were
salvaged from another building in the 1950s. Front deck railing replaced and west addition removed after 1989 survey documentation. Brick
chimney, siding, porches, landscaping (stone wall) convey character of early residential development despite evident changes. The date the
rear portion of the residence was built or moved here is unknown. Further research is necessary to understand the history of this property.
No image
available.
1267 Maple St c.19782 1/14/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Shed (Type)
Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Imposing and characteristic Shed-style house accessed via drive from Maple Street, although set far back. Front of the residence
could not be inspected closely. Three exposed levels face Lake Front Road. Deck railings have been replaced.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 14 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1316 Maple St c.19401 1/13/2026NCAluminum
Field Stone
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Appears to be an early-twentieth-century cottage, but heavily altered with replacement siding, new window configurations, shed
dormer, and west addition with garage. Now appears like a split-level residence. Recessed porch and stone foundation facing express some of
the original character.
No image
available.
1506 Maple St c.19401 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board WWII Era Cottage (Type)
WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Modest example of a WWII-era cottage, although retains most windows. Original configuration of front window not confirmed.
No image
available.
1541 Maple St c.19661 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Unusual courtyard plan elevates a relatively simple mid century modern vocabulary. Recessed entry with extensive glazing; banks
of windows at rear facade with view to lake. No evident alterations.
No image
available.
1610 Maple St c.19741 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Characteristic 1970s residence with interesting fenestration (narrow windows) and contrasting siding patterns. Prominent paired
entry door and iron porch supports.
No image
available.
1630 Maple St c.19741 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Relatively simple but expressive residence with intact gable on hip roof, windows, glazed doors, deck, and landscape with
ornamental plantings. Strong Japanese influence.
No image
available.
667 McVey Ave
Bay Roc Apartments
c.19643 1/14/2026ECStucco
Wood Sheet
Northwest Regional
Other Apt./Hotel Plan
Multiple Dwelling
Comments: Large apartment complex with two volumes: exterior walkways and attached stair towers. Segmental arches at beams above upper
level. Retains some post and beam Northwest Regional character but altered with new siding at previously open staircase towers. Design
matches buildings north of McVey that were originally part of same complex. Designed by Broome, Selig and Oringdulph.
No image
available.
825 McVey Ave c.19301.5 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Craftsman
Bungalow
Single Dwelling
Comments: Faces McVey but most visible from Erickson Street. Characteristic Craftsman elements include tapered piers at entry, divided lite
windows, shed dormers. Non-original perimeter wall.
No image
available.
939 McVey Ave c.19002 1/15/2026ECHorizontal Board
Shingle
Colonial Revival
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Entrance currently faces Cornell Street. Generally intact and retains many wood windows, although some on secondary facades
are replacements. Vinyl storm windows across the house are visually distracting. Gambrel roof is distinctive, but the original front porch
facing McVey has been enclosed subsequent to previous survey evaluation. Windows on the enclosed porch appear to be vinyl sash. In spite of
alterations, the age and unusual style of the residence support further investigation and EC status.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 15 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1475 Meadows Dr c.19651 1/14/2026ECVertical Board Split Level (Type)
Ranch (Type)Split Level w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Wood windows have no original storms but appear intact. Replacement front door. Projecting jetty and brick cladding make this
an attractive example of a common design.
No image
available.
1680 Meadows Dr c.19641 1/14/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: One-story gable front house with unusual details, including striking front facade with large windows. Extensive decks to the south
side. Large exposed beams establish strong MCM character. Exposed basement garage at the front of the residence.
No image
available.
917 Oak St c.19671 1/15/2026NCHorizontal Board Northwest Regional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Identifiable mid century post and beam residence under single gable roof form, incorporating a carport and an exposed basement
level. Vinyl replacement windows diminish the character of the house’s relatively straightforward modernist design.
No image
available.
1108 Oak St c.19612 1/15/2026NCHorizontal Board Northwest Regional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: The residence appears generally intact and retains aluminum frame windows, a clerestory, and exposed beam ends. A non-original
wood porch above the exposed basement-level garage detracts from relatively simple and common design character.
No image
available.
1118 Oak St c.19611 1/15/2026NCVertical Board
Flagstone
Northwest Regional
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Although the residence has identifiable mid century character, likely alterations include a replacement front door, infilled
clerestory windows, and possible expansion of main front window grouping. The garage may also have been a carport originally, although
cladding is consistent with remainder of residence. Unknown if the stone wall at the front entry is original. NC shed in side yard.
No image
available.
1248 Oak St c.19401 1/16/2026NCHorizontal Board
Shingle
WWII Era Cottage (Type)
WWII-Era Cottage
Single Dwelling
Comments: WWII-era cottage retains some original elements, such as pothole window and hipped roof, that are characteristic of the 1940s.
The entry appears to feature non-historic shingle cladding, and the attached garage may not be original to the residence. The plan does not
seem as compact as is typical of WWII cottages.
No image
available.
999 Oxford Dr c.19741 1/14/2026ECVertical Board Northwest Regional
Shed (Type)Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Rustic regional character. Eaves overhang the residence. Windows and doors appear intact. Appears as Ranch house from the
front but exposes multiple levels at rear, with blocky projections characteristic of Shed style.
No image
available.
16625 Pacific Hwy c.19302 1/15/2026ESHorizontal Board Colonial Revival
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Large, symmetrical residence with characteristic elements of Colonial Revival: cornice returns, entrance portico, side wing with
second-story porch. It is possible that the portico was originally open but later enclosed, but this remains unconfirmed. If windows are
replacements, they appear compatible with original configurations. The residence stands on a large lot and is set back from the adjacent
highway. Property also contains a NC guest house.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 16 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1537 Parrish St c.19661 1/13/2026NCVertical Board Split Entry (Type)
Northwest Regional Split Entry w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Replacement vinyl windows and door; glass block at front entry likely not original. Original siding and angled eave at ridge.
No image
available.
1670 Patton St c.19761.5 1/13/2026ECVertical Board Shed (Type)
Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: EC detached garage. Characteristic shed-style residence with clerestory window.
No image
available.
975 Pearcy St c.19001.5 1/15/2026ECHorizontal Board Victorian Era: Other
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Complex older house that has been expanded multiple times. Older volumes face Pearcy Street and have elements appropriate to a
turn-of-the-20th-century residence, including small simple porch and boxed bays. Some evident alterations, but windows appear to retain
divided lites. View from Oak Street reveals large rear addition and deck. Possible early date of construction warrants further research, in
spite of alterations. Front facade generally retains historic character.
No image
available.
1220 Pine St c.19681 1/14/2026ECHorizontal Board Contemporary
Contemporary
Single Dwelling
Comments: Unusual design with exposed basement and overhanging covered deck that forms a carport along Pine Street. Windows appear to
be replacements. House is slightly angled in relation to the street. Distinctive contemporary architectural character that may be architect
designed.
No image
available.
1408 Pine St c.19251 1/13/2026ECShake
Field Stone
Craftsman
Crosswing
Single Dwelling
Comments: Rustic cottage has exposed basement garage accessed from Pine Street. Apparent side addition (early with wood sash windows)
and wood deck. Non-original picture window at north facade. Corrugated metal garage door. Exposed rafter tails and knee braces suggest
Craftsman. Neighbor stated it may have an association with early agricultural operations (possibly boarding house), but this requires
confirmation.
No image
available.
1438 Pine St c.19782.5 1/13/2026NCHorizontal Board Craftsman
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Owner provided information that the building was originally a farmhouse that was heavily modified by previous owner.
Alterations appear to include angular windows, siding and window replacement, third-story cupola. The recorded construction date does not
appear correct.
No image
available.
1610 Pine St c.19591 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Roman Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Appears relatively intact with large picture window, brick accent, and vertical board accent. Exposed basement garage.
No image
available.
1620 Pine St c.19591 1/13/2026ECHorizontal Board
Roman Brick
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Painted accent brick. Picture window possibly a replacement, although may keep original configuration. Brick chimney at roof
peak. Ranch with garage at exposed basement level.
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
Architectural Survey Data for McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026 Page 17 of 17
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
Address/
Property Name
Eval/
NR
Yr(s)
Built Materials Arch Classifs/Styles
Orig. Use/
Plan (Type)
RLS / ILS
Dates
(printout date: 2/2/2026)
Listed
DateHt
No image
available.
1248 Spruce St c.19251.5 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Ot
Other/Undefined
Single Dwelling
Comments: Modest but very intact cottage that retains original wood windows, door, siding, brick chimney, and simple gabled form. Addition
at east side is early to residence. EC garage. Front door appears a replacement.
No image
available.
1510 Spruce St c.19571 1/13/2026ECVertical Board
Horizontal Board
Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Good example of Storybook Ranch, although not the most elaborate in survey area. Retains diamond muntin windows, cross-
braced wood panel, original garage doors. Storms installed over windows.
No image
available.
1519 Spruce St c.19571 1/13/2026ECCedar Rake Shingle Ranch (Type)
Ranch w/Garage
Single Dwelling
Comments: Common Ranch design with central projection. Despite simplicity, residence retains original cladding, shutters, and trellis.
Windows appear original but have non-original storms.
No image
available.
1161 Upper Devon Lane c.19771 1/14/2026ECVertical Board Shed (Type)
Northwest Regional Shed/Geometric
Single Dwelling
Comments: Garage volume at street level adjoins primary house, which has exposed lower levels at rear. Intact front porch, but non-original
railing. Windows appear to be replacements or have storms. The residence is volumetrically impressive with blocky projections. Neighbor at
1141 Devon Lane provided information that three houses here were designed by architect Elton Johnson, but research is needed to confirm.
No image
available.
910 Yates
Mettetal, Henry, House
1/13/2026XD
Comments: This previously evaluated residence was demolished c.2022-2024.
Total Resources Identified:134
Evaluation Codes: ES=eligible/significant EC=eligible/contributing NC=not eligible/non-contributing NP=not eligible/out of period UN=undetermined/lack of info XD=demolished
NR Status Codes: NRI=individually listed NHD=listed in Hist Dist NRB=listed individually and w/i Hist Dist NHL=listed as National Hist Landmark NS=listed as part of an NRI
McVey-South Shore and Hallinan Neighborhoods
Reconnaissance Level Survey Report - DRAFT
APPENDIX C: STATISTICAL REPORTS
Historic Building Report/Counts Page 1 of 22/2/2026
(All Properties Inventoried)
Evaluation Counts - McVey-South Shore and
Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026
Evaluation Quantity % of Total
4 3%demolished
91 68%eligible/contributing
11 8%eligible/significant
28 21%not eligible/non-contributing
Total:134
Decade Quantity
Construction Date Decade Counts - McVey-South Shore
and Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026
% of Total
4 Unrecorded 3%
21890s 1%
41900s 3%
21910s 1%
121920s 9%
131930s 10%
161940s 12%
341950s 25%
221960s 16%
231970s 17%
21980s 1%
Total:134
Material Counts - McVey-South Shore and
Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026
Materials Quantity % of Total
7 5%BRICK
2 1%CONCRETE
1 1%METAL
1 1%STONE
3 2%STUCCO
2 1%SYNTHETIC SIDING
4 3%Undefined
114 85%WOOD
Total:134
Original Use Counts - McVey-South Shore and
Hallinan Neighborhoods SRLS 2026
Original Use Quantity % of Total
DOMESTIC 129 96%
TRANSPORTATION 1 1%
Undefined 4 3%
Total:134
Historic Building Report/Counts Page 2 of 22/2/2026
(All Properties Inventoried)
Style Category Counts - McVey-South Shore and Hallinan
Neighborhoods SRLS 2026
Style Categories Quantity % of Total
VICTORIAN ERA
Victorian Era: Other 4
4 3% Category Total:
OTHER
Other / Undefined 1
1 1% Category Total:
MODERN PERIOD
Cape Cod (Type)3
Contemporary 3
Minimal Traditional 6
Modern Period: Other 3
Northwest Regional 30
Ranch (Type)23
Shed (Type)8
Split Entry (Type)2
Split Level (Type)3
WWII Era Cottage (Type)10
91 68% Category Total:
LATE 20TH CENTURY
Mansard 1
Post-Modern 3
4 3% Category Total:
LATE 19TH/20TH CENT. PERIOD REVIVALS
Colonial Revival 5
English Cottage 3
Tudor Revival 6
14 10% Category Total:
LATE 19TH/20TH CENT. AMER. MOVEMENTS
Bungalow (Type)1
Craftsman 7
Late 19th/20th Amer. Mvmts: Other 8
16 12% Category Total:
Unrecorded
Unrecorded 4
4 3% Category Total:
134Total:
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F: 415.421.0127
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