Post World War II Housing in Arlington Texas

Historic Resources Survey Report
Northcrest Park and Fielder Place Additions

Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas
Report prepared by
www.meadhunt.com
August 2011
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Page 1. 2. Project Description ............................................................................. 1 Research and Survey Methodology .................................................. 2 A. B. C. 3. 4. Research .................................................................................... 2 Survey ......................................................................................... 2 National Register of Historic Places Evaluation Criteria............. 4
Previously Designated Historic Properties ...................................... 5 Historic Context .................................................................................. 6 A. B. C. D. E. F. Postwar growth in Arlington ........................................................ 6 Transportation Trends ................................................................ 8 Government programs and policies............................................ 9 Social and economic trends ....................................................... 9 Planning and development ......................................................... 9 Architecture, site, and landscape ............................................. 10
5.
Survey Results .................................................................................. 12 A. B. Northcrest Park ......................................................................... 12 Fielder Place ............................................................................. 12
6.
National Register Eligibility Recommendations ............................ 14 A. B. Northcrest Park ......................................................................... 14 Fielder Place ............................................................................. 14
7.
List of Preparers................................................................................ 16
Bibliography ................................................................................................. 17 Appendix A. Appendix B. Appendix C. Appendix D. Survey Location Map ........................................................ 1 Resource Location Map .................................................... 1 Historic Resources Inventory........................................... 1 Field Survey Forms ........................................................... 1
Appendices A Project Location Map
\\MSN-FP01\ENTP\14184-00\10001\TECH\DRAFT\WPC\110815A.DOCX
Table of Contents
B C D
Resource Location Map Historic Resources Inventory Field Survey Forms
ii
Section 1 Project Description
1.
Project Description
Located in the city of Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas, this reconnaissance survey of post-World War II (postwar) housing was completed to test the model context outline and survey and evaluation methodologies being developed as part of the National Cooperative Highway Research Project (NCRHP) 08-77. The context outline and survey and evaluation methodologies are outlined in Technical Memorandum 2 Developing Regional Historic Contexts for Post-World War II Housing: A Model for Identification and Evaluation. The areas chosen for survey include two residential postwar additions within Arlington: Northcrest Park (platted in 1963) and Fielder Place (platted in 1965). Both subdivisions are located on the north side of Interstate 30 (IH-30) on the northwest side of the city (see the location map in Appendix A). Plat maps of each addition are included in Section 2: Research and Survey Methodology.
Section 2 Research and Survey Methodology
2.
A.
Research and Survey Methodology

Research
Prior to field survey, Mead & Hunt, Inc. (Mead & Hunt) completed a limited literature review to gain an understanding of the history and background of the survey area. Mead & Hunt utilized the established historic context included in the Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update (2007) as a basis for the historic background for the city of Arlington.1 The City of Arlington Planning Department provided original plat maps for both additions. Other sources consulted include Handbook of Texas entries, Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) highway designation files, several years of Texas Almanacs, and maps. The Tarrant County Appraisal District website was used to confirm construction dates for surveyed properties. Mead & Hunt staff also examined research materials at the Arlington Public Library, including city directories; newspaper advertisements from 1964, 1966, and 1968; and clippings files located in the local history/genealogy section.
B.
Survey
Mead & Hunt historians Rick Mitchell and Sara Gredler performed a reconnaissance-level historic resources survey of the Northcrest Park Addition (see Figure 1) and Fielder Place (see Figure 2). The first and second plat filings of the Northcrest Park and the first plat filing of the Fielder Place Addition were included in the survey. During the reconnaissance-level field survey, Mead & Hunt identified and documented historic-age resources that met the threshold for individual survey under the survey methodology established in Technical Memorandum 2: A Model for Identification and Evaluation. The survey methodology requires that a historic-age resource retain its original massing and materials, as well as a minimum number of original architectural features. For this survey, historic-age resources are defined as buildings, structures, objects, or designed landscape features constructed prior to 1976. Mead & Hunt took high-resolution digital photographs and gathered physical information on historic-age resources in the survey area. Identified resources were keyed to field maps based on aerial images of the project area. Mead & Hunt staff also examined the areas immediately adjacent to the survey area to identify the potential for historic districts and gain information on neighborhood development patterns.
Komatsu Architecture, HHM, Inc., Susan Kline, and Brenda McClurkin, Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, 2007, prepared for the Arlington, Texas, City Community Services Office.
Figure 1. Northcrest Park Addition, sections 1 (1963) and 2 (1965). City of Arlington Planning Department.
Figure 2. Fielder Place Addition, section 1 (1966). City of Arlington Planning Department.
C.
National Register of Historic Places Evaluation Criteria
Surveyed resources were evaluated for National Register of Historic Places (National Register) eligibility through application of the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, as codified in Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter 60.4. To be eligible for listing in the National Register, a property must meet the 50-year age guideline or possess exceptional significance, meet the criteria for significance, and retain historic integrity with respect to location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. The following criteria and areas of significance were used to evaluate surveyed properties: Criterion A: Event for significant historical associations with events, trends, or patterns Criterion B: Person for associations with significant persons Criterion C: Design/Construction for significant physical design or construction in the area of architecture.
Section 3 Previously Designated Historic Properties
3.
Previously Designated Historic Properties
As part of the literature review, Mead & Hunt reviewed the Texas Historic Sites Atlas to identify properties listed in the National Register or designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks (RTHLs), State Archeological Landmarks (SALs), or Official State Historical Markers (OSHMs). No previously designated historic properties were identified within 1,300 feet of the projects survey areas during these searches. In addition, no properties in the survey areas were identified in the Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update.
Section 4 Historic Context
4.
Historic Context
This brief historic context follows the model context outline prepared for the NCHRP project. For a more detailed account of Arlingtons post-World War II history, see the historic context included in the Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update.
A.
Postwar growth in Arlington
The end of World War II marked a new beginning in the development of the city of Arlington. In 1940 Arlington was a small agricultural community of 4,240 people located between two large urban areas: Dallas and Fort Worth. After the war, Arlington came into its own through a rise in industry, commerce, and educational opportunities. The influx of residents began with the establishment of the General Motors Corporation (GM) plant in 1951 and the growth of the North Texas Agricultural College (later Arlington State College), a result of the large number of returning veterans enrolled there. The increase in industry and commerce required new infrastructure to support these new developments. The new workers and students needed homes, places to shop, schools for their growing families, and places to worship. Nearly 200 subdivisions were platted in the city between 1945 and 1960 to accommodate the increasing numbers of new residents.2 Arlington also served as a bedroom community with residents commuting to Dallas and Fort Worth during the postwar period. The City of Arlington responded to this growth by producing master plans. The 1952 Master Plan examined the entirety of the citys development, provided guidance for new residential construction, and recommended keeping an identifiable downtown commercial core in response to the continued outward expansion of the city. The plan had also noted that early subdivisions were not using existing plats efficiently, causing dead end streets and needless jogging between streets.3 By 1959 the city limits had nearly doubled and the updated master plan laid out recommendations with regard to residential subdivisions, including lot size and dedicated green space, as well as land use and zoning practices. These residential development recommendations were necessary due to a steep increase in the population of Arlington; it grew 482 percent between 1950 and 1960. By 1960 the population of Arlington totaled 44,775 people. As of 1958, 80 percent of the population lived south of the Texas and Pacific Railroad.4 United States Geological Survey maps from 1959 show most development in Arlington between the Dallas-Fort Worth Toll Road (now IH 30) on the north and Arkansas Lane on the south.5 This left large swaths of area still open for development. The Northcrest Park and Fielder Place additions met or exceeded most of the recommendations outlined in the 1959 Master Plan. The majority of lots in these plats measure at least 60 feet at their most narrow point (60 feet was the minimum recommended width) and are greater than 10,000 square feet (7,200
2 3 4 5
Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, Appendix E, 1-8. Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, 10. Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, 21.
U.S. Geological Survey, Arlington, Tex., 1:62,500 scale topographic quadrangle, 1959; U.S. Geological Survey, Grapevine, Tex., 1:62,500 scale topographic quadrangle, 1959.
Section 4 Historic Context square feet was the minimum recommended lot size).6 While neither plat included dedicated green space, Northcrest Park abutted Randol Mill Park on the west, and the area east of Fielder Place was undeveloped until it became part of the Lamar High School campus grounds in 1970, serving as an informal green space. Arlington continued to grow during the 1960s and 1970s. Arlington State College became part of the University of Texas system and attained university status. The City worked to lure more employers into the area, such as Bell Helicopter and Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV), a conglomerate in the aerospace and electronics industry.7 The population approximately doubled during the 1970s to 90,643 people. This exponential growth required the Arlington Independent School District (AISD) to establish new schools nearly every year; in 1970 Mirabeau B. Lamar High School opened just east of Fielder Road, near the survey area, and in 1975 Shackelford Junior High School opened on the northwest corner of Lamar Boulevard and Fielder Road.
Figure 3. Survey Area at intersection of Fielder Road (Henry Road) and the Toll Road. Areas in purple indicate development since 1959. Source: Perry-Castaeda Library, University of Texas at Austin.
6 7
Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, 21. Arlington Initiative Movement, Special insert to the Arlington (Texas) Citizen-Journal, 18 September 1983, 5.
B.
Transportation Trends
US 80, which ran through the center of Arlington, served as the primary transportation corridor between Dallas and Fort Worth during the early stages of Arlingtons postwar development. In the mid-1950s the state approved the creation of a limited access tolled highway between Dallas and Fort Worth to replace US 80.8 The Dallas-Fort Worth Toll Road (Toll Road), also known as The Turnpike, opened in 1957 and was located north of the US 80 corridor. Though access to and from the Toll Road was limited via toll interchanges, neighborhoods were developed along the road, including the Northcrest Park and Fielder Place additions near the Toll Roads intersection with Fielder Road. The establishment of the Toll Road provided a foundation for new development in northern Arlington. Soon after the road opened, the Great Southwest Corporation (GSC) planned an industrial area known as the Great Southwest Industrial District, as well as warehouse space and community centers with a multitude of amenities and services for the public. One of the companys later developments along the Toll Road was the Texas Under Six Flags amusement park that opened in 1961 (see Figure 4). Later renamed Six Flags Over Texas, it was the largest tourist attraction in Texas by 1964.9 In 1965 the City constructed a new stadium south of the Toll Road, near the Great Southwest Industrial District. Known as Turnpike Stadium, it was home to a minor league baseball team transferred from Fort Worth. In 1971 the stadium became the new home of the Texas Rangers, formerly the Washington Senators, and was renamed Arlington Stadium.10
Survey Area
Figure 4. 1962 Dallas and Fort Worth Map, by Humble Oil, showing the location of the Great Southwest Industrial District and Six Flags Over Texas. Source: Dallas-Fort Worth Freeways, available at http://www.dfwfreeways.info/pages/oldroadmaps.aspx.
Mead & Hunt, Inc., Development of Texas Road Networks: A Historic Context, prepared for the Texas Department of Transportation, 2011, 131-132.
9 8
Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, 18. Arlington Initiative Movement, 5.
10
By 1977 the Toll Road had paid for itself and was no longer tolled. Under the auspices of the State Department of Highways and Transportation, the Toll Road became part of the Interstate System as a portion of IH-30.11
C.
Government programs and policies
Research did not reveal evidence of specific government programs or policies within the survey area.
D.
Social and economic trends
Tens of thousands of new residents moved to Arlington during the postwar period, buoyed by an influx of new industrial and commercial opportunities in the city. In 1970 nearly two-thirds of Arlingtons population worked in white collar occupations, with 13 percent of those as government workers, and the remaining one-third worked in the manufacturing industry.12 By 1970 Arlingtons median household income was over $11,000, which was higher than Dallas, Fort Worth, or any other large urban area in the state.13 This is not surprising given Arlingtons history of luring large-scale, innovative technological and industrial employers to the city. Also indicative of Arlingtons prosperity was the large number of residents that drove. In 1970 more than 93 percent of the population traveled to work by car.14 The houses built in the postwar era, including those in the survey area, reflect this trend, with many featuring an original integrated one- or two-car garage. Throughout the postwar period Arlingtons population was predominately white. While minorities settled in some areas of the city, by 1970 they accounted for only one percent of the population.15 Deed restrictions that prevented the selling of property to minorities were commonly used in Arlington.16 While the survey area was in an area with predominantly white population, there is no direct evidence of deed restrictions that were in place.
E.
Planning and development
The first section of Northcrest Park was platted in 1963, with Section 2 platted in 1965. Sections 3 and 4, located north of the survey area, were platted in 1966. The entire addition was owned and developed by Elmer Wooldridge, who had previously developed subdivisions in Fort Worth.17 City directories show him
11 12
Development of Texas Road Networks: A Historic Context, 131-132.
U. S. Department of Commerce, 1970 Census of Population, Volume 1: Characteristics of the Population, Texas (Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1973), 419.
13 14 15 16 17
1970 Census of Population, 591. 1970 Census of Population, 500. 1970 Census of Population, 155. Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update, 12. Wini Klein, Linwood, Wiki Klein: Broker Associate, 2007,
http://www.winiklein.com/neighborhoods2/linwood.html (accessed 27 July 2011).
Section 4 Historic Context living in Fort Worth and working as a salesman for Foster Homes, Inc. in 1964.18 Foster Homes was a contracting firm run by Ray and Peggy Foster that sold homes in Northcrest Park, as well as other areas of the city. No Foster Homes advertisements were found for homes or lots in in Northcrest Park during examination of local newspapers from the mid- and late 1960s. Instead, Foster Homes ran large advertisements in the local newspapers for its The Oaks subdivision for over two years. The Oaks was a custom home neighborhood located south of the Toll Road.
Figure 5. Advertisement for properties in Fielder Place Addition, Arlington Citizen, 1968. Fielder Place was platted in 1965, with the developer listed as the Fielder Place Development Company. W.H. Harber was the signatory and trustee of the company. No information has been found on the company or Harber; rather, local builders and real estate companies ran small advertisements in the local Arlington Citizen newspaper for properties in Fielder Place (see Figure 5 for an example). These homes were marketed to young executives, which matches the population statistics seen in the census enumerations from the 1970s. Other advertisements by the Area Sales Company described the area as near shopping, schools and the turnpike and the lots as large and wooded. The architectural styles are variously described as Definitely Spanish, Traditional Styling, and Early American. Advertisements described the homes as having two-car garages and a minimum of 1,800 square feet of living space.19
F.
Architecture, site, and landscape
During the postwar period, the one-story Ranch house began to dominate the popular housing market. The open floorplan was ideal for both young families with children and for retirees. The two-story floorplan was also popular during the period, particularly in Colonial Revival styles. Key to postwar home design was an open floor plan, zoned planning with bedrooms segregated from the family area of the house, and large picture windows and sliding glass doors to provide visual and physical access to the outdoors. Nationally, wood was the predominant exterior cladding material during the early postwar period, and by 1956 brick veneer had become more popular than wood siding. Residences built during the period often
18 19
Polks Arlington (Tarrant County, Texas) City Directory, 1964 (Dallas, Tex.: R. L. Polk & Co., 1966), 497. Arlington (Texas) Citizen, various Issues, 1963-1968.
10
Section 4 Historic Context featured a combination of cladding materials, including clapboard, board-and-batten, brick or stone veneer, simulated stone veneer, or aluminum siding. Within the survey area, one-story Ranch houses and Colonial Revivals dominate the residential collection. The homes feature primarily brick veneer with a variety of accent materials, including wood, aluminum siding, vinyl siding, and other manufactured siding materials. Brick is also commonly used to create a textured wall surface, particularly at the join between the wall and the beginning of the roofline. Common window types of residences in the survey area include one-over-one and six-over-six hung, horizontally sliding windows, and groupings of casement windows. Ranch houses are one story with a strong horizontal emphasis and a long eave wall elevation to the street. Roofs are low pitched gable or hip forms with wide overhanging eaves. Garages are generally attached or integrated into the house, forming a prominent feature on the front elevation. It is not uncommon for the integrated garages to have a cross gable or cross hip roof perpendicular to the primarily mass, creating an L-shaped dwelling. The surveyed Ranch typically feature large expanses of windows, textured brickwork, accent materials, and applied Colonial Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival stylistic influences. Although the Ranch is the most common postwar form in the survey area, the Colonial Revival and Contemporary styles are also represented in smaller numbers. Within the survey area, the residences feature 25-foot setbacks that create an open lawn with mature trees and varied plantings and landscaping adjacent to the homes. Curvilinear streets and cul-de-sacs characterize the neighborhoods.
11
Section 5 Survey Results
5.
Survey Results
Survey results for the two areas are presented below. A map of the surveyed resources, from both additions, is located in Appendix B, and an inventory of all surveyed resources is located in Appendix C.
A.
Northcrest Park
A total of 64 properties are located within the surveyed portion of the Northcrest Park Addition. Mead & Hunt surveyed 29 of these properties that met the survey criteria set in Technical Memorandum 2. The properties that met the survey criteria are residences constructed between 1964 and 1973. Table 1 lists the architectural styles and forms of the surveyed properties in Northcrest Park. Overall the residences display features such as accent materials, colonnaded porches (full and entry width), textured brickwork, patios, wingwalls, wrought iron porch supports, and large bands of windows. Many of the dwellings also display Colonial Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, or Spanish Eclectic stylistic influences. These features are common and simplistic details that are found on numerous postwar residences in Arlington and throughout Texas. Northcrest Park did not include areas set aside for schools, churches, or commercial development. The properties that did not meet the survey criteria have large additions, replacement materials that are not in-kind to the original materials, or enough original architectural features to meet the threshold for individual survey. Individual inventory forms with brief descriptions and photographs of the surveyed properties are located in Appendix D. Table 1. Styles and Stylistic Influences Found in Northcrest Park
Style (with additional stylistic influence if applicable) Colonial Revival Contemporary Ranch (no stylistic influence) Ranch (Colonial Revival or Spanish Colonial Revival stylistic influence) Ranch (Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence) Vernacular (no style) Number 4 2 11 7 4 1
B.
Fielder Place
A total of 56 properties are located within the surveyed portion of the Fielder Place addition. Mead & Hunt surveyed 20 of these properties that met the survey criteria set in Technical Memorandum 2. The properties that met the survey criteria are residences constructed between 1965 and 1970. Table 2 lists architectural styles and forms of the surveyed properties in Fielder Place. Overall the residences display accent materials, colonnaded porches (full and entry width), textured brickwork, patios, wingwalls, wrought iron decorative details, and large bands of windows. Several dwellings also display Colonial Revival, French Colonial, or Spanish Colonial Revival stylistic influences. These features are common and simplistic details that are found on numerous postwar residences in
12
Section 5 Survey Results Arlington and throughout Texas. Fielder Place did not include areas set aside for schools, churches, or commercial development. The properties that did not meet the survey criteria had large additions, replacement materials that are not in-kind to the original materials, or enough original architectural features to meet the threshold for individual survey. Individual inventory forms with brief descriptions and photographs of the surveyed properties are located in Appendix D. Table 2. Styles and Stylistic Influences Found in Fielder Place
Style (with addition stylistic influence if applicable) Ranch (no stylistic influence) Ranch (Colonial Revival, French Colonial, or Spanish Colonial stylistic influence) Vernacular (no style) Number 11 8 1
13
Section 6 National Register Eligibility Recommendations
6.
A.
National Register Eligibility Recommendations

Northcrest Park
Residences within Northcrest Park were evaluated both individually and as an area that could constitute a historic district for National Register eligibility under Criterion A: Community Planning and Development and Criterion C: Architecture. Under Criterion A, the residences within Northcrest Park, both individually and collectively, do not convey a significant association with postwar development patterns or trends in Arlington, Texas. The citys most dramatic decade of population and housing increases was in the 1950s, when the population increased 482 percent between 1950 and 1960. Between 1960 and 1970 the population continued to increase by 102 percent. More than 200 residential subdivisions were established between 1945 and 1960 to accommodate this increasing population. However, Northcrest Park was not platted until 1963-1966, and as such is a common example of the residential response to Arlingtons rapid postwar housing boom. Earlier and more distinctive examples that better represent postwar development trends exist in the greater Arlington area, including the Woodland West neighborhood. Located in west Arlington, Woodland West also developed in the 1960s and early 1970s. Compared with Northcrest Park, Woodland West is larger, received greater attention in the local press, and included an adjacent shopping center and school. Under Criterion C, while the residences within Northcrest Park represent the type, period, and method of construction of postwar Ranch, Colonial Revival, and Contemporary houses, they are not distinctive or exemplary examples of the postwar forms and styles. More distinctive and significant individual and collective representations of these housing types are present in Arlington. As a result, Mead & Hunt recommends the individual and collective properties within Northcrest Park as not eligible for the National Register.
B.
Fielder Place
Residences within Fielder Place were evaluated both individually and as an area that could constitute a historic district for National Register eligibility under Criterion A: Community Planning and Development and Criterion C: Architecture. Under Criterion A, the residences within Fielder Place, both individually and collectively, do not convey a significant association with development patterns or postwar trends in Arlington, Texas. The citys most dramatic decade of population and housing increases was in the 1950s, when the population increased 482 percent between 1950 and 1960. Between 1960 and 1970 the population continued to increase by 102 percent. More than 200 residential subdivisions were established between 1945 and 1960 to accommodate this increasing population. However, Fielder Place was not platted until 1965, and as such is a common example of Arlingtons rapid postwar housing boom. Earlier and more distinctive examples that better represent postwar development trends exist in the greater Arlington area, including the Woodland West neighborhood. Located in west Arlington, Woodland West also developed in the 1960s and early 1970s. Compared with Fielder Place, Woodland West is larger, received greater attention in the local press, and included an adjacent shopping center and school.
14
Section 6 National Register Eligibility Recommendations Under Criterion C, while the residences within Fielder Place represent the type, period, and method of construction of postwar Ranch, Colonial Revival, and Contemporary houses, they are not distinctive or exemplary examples of the postwar forms and styles. More distinctive and significant individual and collective representations of these housing types are present in Arlington. As a result, Mead & Hunt recommends the individual and collective properties within Fielder Place as not eligible for the National Register.
15
Section 7 List of Preparers
7.
List of Preparers
Survey documentation and evaluation activities were performed by qualified Mead & Hunt staff meeting the Secretary of the Interiors Standards for Professional Qualifications. Mead & Hunt staff who worked on the project were:
Name
Emily Pettis
Title
Senior Professional Historian Project Manager
Role
Directed survey documentation and evaluation activities
Richard E. Mitchell, AICP
Senior Professional Historian Assistant Historian
Directed survey documentation and evaluation activities Conducted field survey documentation Prepared survey report Prepared survey documentation forms and inventory Prepared survey maps Edited and formatted survey report
Sara Gredler
Dustin Nielsen
Technical Editor/ Clerical
16
Bibliography
Bibliography
Arlington Initiative Movement. Special insert to the Arlington (Texas) Citizen-Journal. 18 September 1983. Arlington (Texas) Citizen. Various Issues, 1963-1968. Highway Designation Files. Texas Department of Transportation. 2001. http://www.dot.state.tx.us/tpp/search/query.htm (accessed 27 July 2011). Jackson, Ron, and Erik Slotboom. Texas Freeway.com. 2008. http://www.texasfreeway.com/ (accessed 27 July 2011). Klein, Wini. Linwood. Wiki Klein: Broker Associate. 2007. http://www.winiklein.com/neighborhoods2/linwood.html (accessed 27 July 2011). Komatsu Architecture, HHM, Inc., Susan Kline, and Brenda McClurkin. Final Arlington Historic Resources Survey Update. 2007. Prepared for the Arlington, Texas, City Community Services Office. Mead & Hunt, Inc. Development of Texas Road Networks: A Historic Context. Prepared for the Texas Department of Transportation, 2011. Polks Arlington (Tarrant County, Texas) City Directory, 1964. Dallas, Tex.: R. L. Polk & Co., 1966. Slotboom, Oscar. Dallas-Fort Worth Freeways. N.d. http://www.dfwfreeways.info/default.aspx (accessed 27 July 2011). Texas Almanac, 1964-1965. Dallas, Tex.: A.H. Belo Corporation, 1963. Texas Almanac and State Industrial Guide, 1968-1969. Dallas, Tex.: A.H. Belo Corporation, 1967. Texas Almanac and State Industrial Guide, 1970-1971. Dallas, Tex.: A.H. Belo Corporation, 1969. U. S. Department of Commerce. 1970 Census of Population, Volume 1: Characteristics of the Population, Texas. Washington, D.C.: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1973. U.S. Geological Survey. Arlington, Tex. 1:62,500 scale topographic quadrangle, 1959. U.S. Geological Survey. Grapevine, Tex. 1:62,500 scale topographic quadrangle, 1959.
17
Appendix A.
Survey Location Map
Survey Location
Street Map Provided by Microsoft Bing
Survey Location Map

Northcrest Park and Fielder Place Additions Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas
0 0.5 1 2 3 4 Miles
Appendix B.
Resource Location Map
Surveyed Resources
10 11 9 4 8 7 6 12 5 25
This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. It does not represent an on-the-ground survey and represents only the approximate relative location of property boundaries.
Northcrest Park Addition Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas

0 50 100 200 300
Park cres t Ter r ace
400 Feet
3 26 21 2 20 1
Park
Legend
Northcrest Drive
Park
24
R idg
13
e Te r r ac e
Ridg
evie
R idg
22 23 14
w Dr ive
e Co
Survey Area Parcel Boundary Surveyed Resource
ur t
19 18
27
Surveyed Portion of Northcrest Park Addition
17 15
28 29
Fielder Road
16
49
30
Surveyed Resources
West Cedar Elm Drive
48
Park R idg e Co
43
This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. It does not represent an on-the-ground survey and represents only the approximate relative location of property boundaries.
Fielder Place Addition Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas

ur t
42 44
0 50
Park
100
31
47
R idg e Ter
41
Elmh ur st Co u r t
r ace
200 300
32
Ridg
46
eview Drive
40
400 Feet
39
Elm
Cr e s t D ri
ve
33 45
Legend
Parcel Boundary Surveyed Portion of Fielder Place Addition
Survey Area Surveyed Resource
34 38
East Cedar Elm Drive
36
35
37
Appendix C.
Historic Resources Inventory
Inventory of Surveyed Resources Northcrest Park Addition and Fielder Place Additions Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas
Resource: Address: 1 1710 Northcrest Drive Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Side gable Date: 1965 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, entry porch, and a window pattern (diamondpaned). NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
1712 Northcrest Drive
DOMESTIC/Single dwelling
Ranch
Rectangular/ Side gable
1967
This property exhibits the Not eligible following original architectural features: accent materials (wood siding in gable ends), entry porch, and textured brickwork, located at the join between the wall and roofline. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, patio, Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences, and wingwalls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, prominent chimney, and wrought iron supports. It also has a protruding front gable porch on the front elevation. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a patio, and Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences. Not eligible
Ranch
1968 Rectangular/ Cross gable with protruding hip
1702 Parkcrest Terrace
Ranch
1967
Not eligible
Ranch
Rectangular/ Cross gable
1966
Not eligible
Page 1
Resource: Address: 6 1728 Park Ridge Terrace Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Side gable Date: 1966 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, sash windows, and a decorative door surround. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, Spanish Contemporary stylistic influence, a colonnaded entry, and window screens. Two story vernacular residence with two car garage and rear addition. Arched windows located on second story. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influences, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
1730 Park Ridge Terrace
Colonial Revival
1966
Not eligible
Ranch
Rectangular/ Side gable with protruding hip
1968
Not eligible
Vernacular
1973
Not eligible
10
Ranch
1966
Not eligible
Page 2
Resource: Address: 11 1729 Park Ridge Terrace Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Contemporary Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Date: 1967 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influences, wrought iron ornamentation, and large vertical bands of windows. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, wrought iron supports, and wingwalls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influences, and a colonnaded entry. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence, a patio, wrought iron accents, and prominent chimney. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, prowed eaves, and wingwalls. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
12
Ranch
Rectangular/ Cross hip
1966
Not eligible
13
Ranch
1966
Not eligible
14
Contemporary
Complex/ Complex
1965
Not eligible
15
Ranch
1965
Not eligible
Page 3
Resource: Address: 16 1700 Park Ridge Terrace Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Colonial Revival Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Front gable Date: 1967 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, a decorative door surround, a pedimented front gable, a round vent in the gable end, and sash windows. The property exhibits some Classical stylistic influences. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, wrought iron window screens, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent stone and brick, integrated planter box, and a colonnaded entry. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
17
Ranch
1965
Not eligible
18
Ranch
1965
Not eligible
19
1710 Park Ridge Court
Ranch
1966
Not eligible
20
Ranch
Rectangular/ Side gable with front gable protruding bay
1964
Not eligible
Page 4
Resource: Address: 21 1716 Park Ridge Court Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Side gable Date: 1967 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influence, and a colonnaded entry. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, decorative porch supports, and Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence. The property also has a decorative circular window. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: overhanging second story (via second story balcony), multi-light bowed windows, and a decorative door surround. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
22
Ranch
1967
Not eligible
23
Colonial Revival
1964
Not eligible
24
Ranch
1966
This property exhibits the Not eligible following original architectural features: textured brickwork, flared walls/wingwalls, and exposed beams. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, wingwalls, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. Not eligible
25
Ranch
Rectangular/ Side gable with front gable protruding bay
1966
Page 5
Resource: Address: 26 1715 Northcrest Drive Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Cross gable Date: 1967 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: wingwalls, a colonnaded entry, and a window pattern (diamond-paned). This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, wingwalls, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: exposed beams, iron window screens, and accent materials. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, a decorative door surround, a pedimented front gable, a round vent in the gable end, and sash windows. The property exhibits some Classical stylistic influences. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
27
Ranch
L-shape/ Hip
1965
Not eligible
28
Ranch
L-shape/ Cross gable
1966
Not eligible
29
Colonial Revival
Rectangular/
1967
Not eligible
30
Ranch
Rectangular/
1969
Not eligible
Page 6
Resource: Address: 31 1600 Park Ridge Terrace Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Hip-on-gable Date: 1968 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, ironwork, a patio, and curved entry walls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, iron porch supports, and a colonnaded porch. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and wingwalls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded porch. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
32
Ranch
1968
Not eligible
33
Ranch
Rectangular/ Hip
1968
Not eligible
34
Ranch
Rectangular/ Hip
1968
Not eligible
35
1709 Cedar Elm East Drive
Ranch
L-shape/ Side gable
1969
Not eligible
36
1711 Cedar Elm East Drive
Ranch
Rectangular/ Hip
1968
Not eligible
Page 7
Resource: Address: 37 1422 Ridgeview Drive Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: Rectangular/ Hip Date: 1967 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, prominent chimney, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded entry. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded entry. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, vertical ribbon windows, and wingwalls. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
38
1501 Ridgeview Drive
Ranch
1968
Not eligible
39
Ranch
1968
Not eligible
40
Ranch
L-shape/ Cross hip
1968
Not eligible
41
Ranch
L-shape/ Side gable with protruding front gable bay
1967
Not eligible
Page 8
Resource: Address: 42 1607 Ridgeview Drive Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Ranch Building Plan/ Roof Form: L-shape/ Side gable Date: 1967 Alteration and Description: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, a patio, and wrought iron grills. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded entry. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, iron entry gate, a patio, and French Colonial stylistic influences. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a patio. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded entry. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
43
Ranch
1967
Not eligible
44
Ranch
L-shape/ Gable on hip
1968
Not eligible
45
Ranch
L-shape/ Cross hip
1967
Not eligible
46
Ranch
U-shaped/ Cross gable
1967
Not eligible
47
Ranch
1967
Not eligible
Page 9
Resource: Address: 48 1608 Ridgeview Drive Property Type/ Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Architectural Style: Vernacular Building Plan/ Roof Form: Square/ Complex hip Date: 1968 Alteration and Description: One story vernacular residence exhibiting large window openings with small windows and paneling, and no garage. This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a patio, and Spanish Colonial stylistic influences. NRHP Eligibility: Not eligible
49
Ranch
Rectangular/
1969
Not eligible
Page 10
Appendix D.
Field Survey Forms
Surveyed Resources Resource Number Address: City: County:
1 1710 Northcrest Drive Arlington Tarrant
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1965
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, entry porch, and a window pattern (diamond-paned).
Facing southwest
Historic Resources Survey Report Northcrest Park and Fielder Place Additions Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas
Surveyed Resources Resource Number: Address: City: County:
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1965
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, entry porch, and a window pattern (diamond-paned).
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials (wood siding in gable ends), entry porch, and textured brickwork, located at the join between the wall and roofline.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials (wood siding in gable ends), entry porch, and textured brickwork, located at the join between the wall and roofline.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Cross gable with protruding hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, patio, Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences, and wingwalls.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Cross gable with protruding hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, patio, Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences, and wingwalls.
Facing south
4 1702 Parkcrest Terrace Arlington Tarrant
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, prominent chimney, and wrought iron supports. It also has a protruding front gable porch on the front elevation.
Facing northwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, prominent chimney, and wrought iron supports. It also has a protruding front gable porch on the front elevation.
Facing west
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Cross gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a patio, and Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Cross gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a patio, and Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences.
Facing west
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a patio, and Spanish Contemporary stylistic influences.
Facing southwest
6 1728 Park Ridge Terrace Arlington Tarrant
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing south
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1966
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, sash windows, and a decorative door surround.
Facing east
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1966
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, sash windows, and a decorative door surround.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable with protruding hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, Spanish Contemporary stylistic influence, a colonnaded entry, and window screens.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable with protruding hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, Spanish Contemporary stylistic influence, a colonnaded entry, and window screens.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer and wood siding/Asphalt siding Vernacular 1973
Description/Alterations: Two story vernacular residence with two car garage and rear addition. Arched windows located on second story.
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer and wood siding/Asphalt siding Vernacular 1973
Description/Alterations Two story vernacular residence with two car garage and rear addition. Arched windows located on second story.
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influences, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls.
Facing west
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influences, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Contemporary 1967
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influences, wrought iron ornamentation, and large vertical bands of windows.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Contemporary 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influences, wrought iron ornamentation, and large vertical bands of windows.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Cross hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingle Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, wrought iron supports, and wingwalls.
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Cross hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingle Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, wrought iron supports, and wingwalls.
Facing north
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influences, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing north-northeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influences, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Complex/Complex Brick veneer and wood siding/Asphalt shingles Contemporary 1965
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence, a patio, wrought iron accents, and prominent chimney.
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Complex/Complex Brick veneer and wood siding/Asphalt shingles Contemporary 1965
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence, a patio, wrought iron accents, and prominent chimney.
Facing north
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Complex/Complex Brick veneer and wood siding/Asphalt shingles Contemporary 1965
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence, a patio, wrought iron accents, and prominent chimney.
Facing northwest
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, prowed eaves, and wingwalls.
Facing northeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, prowed eaves, and wingwalls.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Front gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1967
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, a decorative door surround, a pedimented front gable, a round vent in the gable end, and sash windows. The property exhibits some Classical stylistic influences.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Front gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, a decorative door surround, a pedimented front gable, a round vent in the gable end, and sash windows. The property exhibits some Classical stylistic influences.
Facing south
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Front gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1967
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, wrought iron window screens, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, wrought iron window screens, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing south
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a full length porch, wrought iron window screens, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing southeast
19 1710 Park Ridge Court Arlington Tarrant
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, and wingwalls.
Facing east
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable with front gable protruding bay Brick and stone veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1964
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent stone and brick, integrated planter box, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable with front gable protruding bay Brick and stone veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1964
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent stone and brick, integrated planter box, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing south
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influence, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing south
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, Colonial Revival stylistic influence, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, decorative porch supports, and Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence. The property also has a decorative circular window.
Facing northwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, decorative porch supports, and Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence. The property also has a decorative circular window.
Facing west
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, decorative porch supports, and Spanish Eclectic stylistic influence. The property also has a decorative circular window.
Facing west
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: overhanging second story (via second story balcony), multi-light bowed windows, and a decorative door surround.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1964
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: overhanging second story (via second story balcony), multi-light bowed windows, and a decorative door surround.
Facing west
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: overhanging second story (via second story balcony), multi-light bowed windows, and a decorative door surround.
Facing northwest
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, flared walls/wingwalls, and exposed beams.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, flared walls/wingwalls, and exposed beams.
Facing east
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable with front gable protruding bay Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, wingwalls, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Side gable with front gable protruding bay Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded entry, wingwalls, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing north-northwest
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: wingwalls, a colonnaded entry, and a window pattern (diamond-paned).
Facing northwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: wingwalls, a colonnaded entry, and a window pattern (diamond-paned).
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1965
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, wingwalls, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1965
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, wingwalls, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Cross gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: exposed beams, iron window screens, and accent materials.
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Cross gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1966
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: exposed beams, iron window screens, and accent materials.
Facing north
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: exposed beams, iron window screens, and accent materials.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1967
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Colonial Revival 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: a full width porch, a decorative door surround, a pedimented front gable, a round vent in the gable end, and sash windows. The property exhibits some Classical stylistic influences.
Facing north-northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing west
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Hip-on-gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, ironwork, a patio, and curved entry walls.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Hip-on-gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, ironwork, a patio, and curved entry walls.
Facing south-southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Hip-on-gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, ironwork, a patio, and curved entry walls.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, iron porch supports, and a colonnaded porch.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, iron porch supports, and a colonnaded porch.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/Hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing southwest
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and wingwalls.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and wingwalls.
Facing south
35 1709 Cedar Elm East Drive Arlington Tarrant
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded porch.
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded porch.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing northeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing east-southeast
37 1422 Ridgeview Drive Arlington Tarrant
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, prominent chimney, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing southeast
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, prominent chimney, a colonnaded porch, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing south
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing northwest
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a colonnaded entry.
Facing northwest
Facing northwest
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Cross hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, vertical ribbon windows, and wingwalls.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Cross hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, vertical ribbon windows, and wingwalls.
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Side gable with protruding front gable bay Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Side gable with protruding front gable bay Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and Colonial Revival stylistic influence.
Facing north
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Side gable Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing north
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, accent materials, and Colonial Revival stylistic influences.
Facing northeast
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, a patio, and wrought iron grills.
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, a patio, and wrought iron grills.
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Gable on hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Facing northeast
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Gable on hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1968
Facing northwest
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Cross hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, iron entry gate, a patio, and French Colonial stylistic influences.
Facing north
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: L-shape/Cross hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, iron entry gate, a patio, and French Colonial stylistic influences.
Facing north
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: U-shaped/Cross gable Brick veneer/ Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a patio.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: U-shaped/Cross gable Brick veneer/ Ranch 1967
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: accent materials, textured brickwork, and a patio.
Facing south
Facing southwest
Facing south-southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Square/Complex hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Vernacular 1968
Description/Alterations: One story vernacular residence exhibiting large window openings with small windows and paneling, and no garage.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Square/Complex hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Vernacular 1968
Description/Alterations One story vernacular residence exhibiting large window openings with small windows and paneling, and no garage.
Facing south
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Square/Complex hip Brick veneer/Asphalt shingles Vernacular 1968
Description/Alterations: One story vernacular residence exhibiting large window openings with small windows and paneling, and no garage.
Facing southeast
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Manufactured tile Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a patio, and Spanish Colonial stylistic influences.
Facing southwest
Property Type/Subtype: DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Manufactured tile Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a patio, and Spanish Colonial stylistic influences.
Facing south
Property Type/Subtype DOMESTIC/Single dwelling Building Form/Roof: Wall/Roof Materials: Architectural Style: Construction Date: Rectangular/ Brick veneer/Manufactured tile Ranch 1969
Description/Alterations: This property exhibits the following original architectural features: textured brickwork, a patio, and Spanish Colonial stylistic influences.
Facing southeast

Post World War II Housing in Arlington Texas

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Post World War II Housing in Arlington Texas

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Historic Resources Survey Report

Northcrest Park and Fielder Place Additions

Survey Results .................................................................................. 12 A. B. Northcrest Park ......................................................................... 12 Fielder Place ............................................................................. 12

Appendices A Project Location Map

Resource Location Map Historic Resources Inventory Field Survey Forms

Section 1 Project Description

Section 2 Research and Survey Methodology

Research and Survey Methodology

Section 2 Research and Survey Methodology

Section 2 Research and Survey Methodology

National Register of Historic Places Evaluation Criteria

Section 3 Previously Designated Historic Properties

Previously Designated Historic Properties

Section 4 Historic Context

Postwar growth in Arlington

Section 4 Historic Context

Section 4 Historic Context

Government programs and policies

Social and economic trends

Planning and development

Development of Texas Road Networks: A Historic Context, 131-132.

http://www.winiklein.com/neighborhoods2/linwood.html (accessed 27 July 2011).

Architecture, site, and landscape

Section 5 Survey Results

Section 6 National Register Eligibility Recommendations

National Register Eligibility Recommendations

Section 7 List of Preparers

Directed survey documentation and evaluation activities

Richard E. Mitchell, AICP

Senior Professional Historian Assistant Historian

Technical Editor/ Clerical

Survey Location Map

Street Map Provided by Microsoft Bing

Survey Location Map

Resource Location Map

Northcrest Park Addition Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas

Survey Area Parcel Boundary Surveyed Resource

Surveyed Portion of Northcrest Park Addition

Fielder Place Addition Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas

Survey Area Surveyed Resource

East Cedar Elm Drive

Historic Resources Inventory

1712 Northcrest Drive

Rectangular/ Side gable

1714 Northcrest Drive

1968 Rectangular/ Cross gable with protruding hip

1702 Parkcrest Terrace

Rectangular/ Side gable

1710 Parkcrest Terrace

Rectangular/ Cross gable

1730 Park Ridge Terrace

Rectangular/ Side gable

1732 Park Ridge Terrace

Rectangular/ Side gable with protruding hip

1733 Park Ridge Terrace

Rectangular/ Side gable

1731 Park Ridge Terrace

Rectangular/ Side gable

1723 Park Ridge Terrace

Rectangular/ Cross hip

1717 Park Ridge Terrace

Rectangular/ Cross gable

1713 Park Ridge Terrace

1705 Park Ridge Terrace