HomeMy WebLinkAbout103-Resources no longer on Inventory - December 2009.pdfSaratoga Heritage Resources
Demolished Resources
December 2009
Original
#
HPC
Resolution
Name Address History
19 HP‐88‐01 Cherrymount 19474
Burgundy Way
Farm and residence of Archibald Beatty Brolly and later his son,
Archibald Hard Brolly. Buildings were demolished and land was
subdivided in 1990’s into four large residences. Approved to be
demolished by HPC in February 1992.
24 HP‐88‐01 Crowell House 19855
Douglass Lane
An 1880’s era 10‐acre farm owned by the Crowell family with a
two‐story residence in a park‐like setting. One of Saratoga’s
earliest fruit ranches. By the 1980’s it was owned by the Sister’s
of Mercy. Approved to be demolished by HPC in February 1997
for subdivision.
26 HP‐88‐01 Reynolds
Ranch
13616
Fruitvale Ave.
The 11‐acre property was continually owned by the descendants
of the Reynolds and Kerwin families. Sometime after 1988, the
house was demolished and property subdivided with numerous
new residences built on a newly named street, Kerwin Ranch
Court. No data found on demolish date.
29 HP‐97‐01 Saso Herb
Gardens
14625
Fruitvale Ave.
The 4‐acre property was originally owned by Rev. Merriam B.
Davenport, who built a residence in 1914. Approved to be
demolished by HPC in December 2001 since resource was proven
not to be historically significant.
60 HP‐97‐01 Winslow House 20391 Park Pl. 1920’s Winslow House. Approved for demolition by HPC in
September 1997 for subdivision.
67 HP‐88‐01 Sterne‐Andres
House
20105 Rancho
Bella Vista
By 1988, the farmhouse and outbuildings were completely
surrounded by new construction on ½ acre lots. Approved for
demolition by HPC in September 1994 due to deteriorating
condition.
70 HP‐91‐01 Jose Moya Del
Pino Mosaic
13150
Saratoga Ave.
Created in 1959 by artist Jose Moya Del Pino, the tile mosaic was
installed in the John Bolles designed Paul Masson Champagne
Cellars that year. Approved for demolition by HPC in January
1989 for Highway 85.
73 HP‐91‐01 Prof. Fred
Smith
Residence
13850
Saratoga Ave.
The residence on this property was constructed about 1910; by
the 1920s it was owned by Fred Smith, a professor at San Jose
State College. Approved for demolition by HPC in August 1993 for
new construction.
78 HP‐91‐01 Dr. Hogg
Residence
14024
Saratoga Ave.
The house was constructed in 1904 by local physician, Dr Robert
Hogg, who purchased the land in 1900 from John Hourecan.
Approved for demolition by HPC in February 1994 for
construction of new construction.
81 HP‐88‐01 J.C.
Cunningham
House
14120
Saratoga Ave.
Constructed in 1889 by Joseph Carson Cunningham, a member of
the local Cunningham family, the house remained in the
Cunningham family until at least 1988. Approved for demolition
by the HPC in February 1995 for new construction.
87 HP‐91‐01 Nelson
Gardens /
Shumer Ranch
20851
Saratoga Hills
Originally part of Shumer Ranch, this 5.1 acres parcel was
purchase in 1930s by Frank and Florence Nelson. The original
Shumer farmhouse was demolished prior to 1988 for subdivision.
No data found on demolish date.
104 HP‐88‐01 St. John’s
Episcopal
Church
14700 Sixth
Street
In 1896, the Episcopal congregation purchased the property and
built a simple board and batten church on the site. The first
services were held that year and the building functioned as a
church until it was sold and converted to residential use in 1919.
Approved for demolition by the HPC in April 2000 due to lost of
historic integrity.
23 HP‐88‐01 Hayfield
Garage
Buildings
14315
Douglass Lane
The Spaich Subdivision / Hayfield Estates were approved in March
1998. The original Hayfield garage had been demolished prior to
the subdivision, but no exact date can be found.