r . 1 1, 1: Historic P.G. cottages move doum I .1 - 1 r .1/.-I-- the street together - AL' r 71/////////// 1 ''·€. L €Ty Al'Imi / ',' H-- *1/&,1 6,31;mvjwill'Me.nz"ri'llw -1-4---U! · -1-'m.1/45114 - „1... ..,- I ' --1 1 11 1 m- 1 =4•- ·le,I.' 1.- ·1- 1 1 - 1 11 1 ..91.-F 1 2 ./. ...5, -r -· --,i,-1« :· %F 7, I' ' --! .. 1 :L 'A. 9r 4-Jilly-F - I ./ ,-1 r -6 #9/ -4.F_* '27(E t 5..:6- 9 444 '1-- -4 -OA ---:.7* k 14' r ,- .r. 09-4-i#Mi -UL 9.-'-Fl 44 04**7.- ,- 6.,94 -p 'H %*3314»1-d '.A. 1 --11 -1.- 1- 1-1 1 1 1 7,797,1-1-234-5.59:12.PI:.12p.,? 2,19< ..1.1 . IJ r.lk'*ak-,i-·r4,49 ./ ...'j,tr@#F?*.Pty:**4.1246+ 44#41,1- -- - 1 1 1 AdA .**1 (42%7 1 $180=4//'llililliillal,1/14<4-9#,=E c f»e/-22r€¥IL. WITV-- -I -1.>79..A ..'M%.· 1. /141 f.'i .illillilinilill.l.libillilk//24#Tkillillailizi/JIIII' f Ililimilillill £#6 34 ////4 lei Age ==ta.l.£.%,"i"&''=,yi-&.',",*".t.-tm -- *1---j/0,/ill'll'llill//IM By JUDY HAMMOND Herald Stq#'Writer Ihihe two littlehouses have " 11:stood side by side on 16th ...04% 439r '9:,44,11,f¥».4!ddig.2'.1 2@3 *Street ih Pacific Grove for L Mmore than 100 years. Now, as 1 1 , a new century starts, they will - be moved to make way for a - civic center parking lot . The good news is the , "4.4 5 cottagesslillwillbetogether '/t U I .** at their new locion justa 2 1, couple of blocks away, and 4 - -1 1 e -" .-. , f*1#. 2rf - they still will be on 16th L L. di 1.1.<1.f*iti.4. i Street ' Q ·17 -6- The cottages are located at 52-, : -1291 308 and 310 16th St, next to the Pacific Grove Youth . --f·44.*».·* Center.lhelarger of the two, *i41#MIIlf-0..,6 4/ · . . J!31 r- 1" the 800-square-foot house at > MZM;VA.#P'0.,-ird*M--2 '4·, 44-"' i ' 1--_·,·:4,2 -·6' -' number 308isarental.'rhe -2.'.ti other, at number 310, is half the size and is used bY paramedics, who will move to fhe Fire Department same details as the Jubb house, Byrne said. In --. 1-he city needs the land for paiking in the civic addition, three sides of the largei* cottage will be - center improvement plan, which includes making risibjein the,new plim , -1 City'Hall accessible td the ilisibldet Mfid-Ii€w 6£likes MeinicksaidheHopestoiketthe4ttagAmov#(I.4 for administrative services and community before the end of summer and complete the projeet development The city has owned the cottages since by spring of 2001. He plans to move his offices into the early 19708, when it kgan acquiling property for the new building.'Ihe construction will be done by future civiocenter expansion. DeLane Mellinger Architectural Builders of Pacific Relocaung the cottages as an option to tearing Grove. them down its in with the city's historic preservalion The goal was to save the cottages, which are a part goals, said Barbara Oldfield, senior planner. of Pacific Grove history, and incorporate them in Peninsula businessman Tom with the other buildings in a Melnick bought the houses 1.'.-111-...:·4,43494.--T»«'92':s fi**,4@Eee'.56*)21,*ms* design that does not diminish . from the city for $1,000 each their historical character, and will pay the cost of Oldfield said. moving them to the 500 "We're not preserving just block of ForestAvenue, boards and nails, but the where he owns the Victorian heritage of the people here," home that was built by Mrs. she said. Sally Jubb in 1889. The city's historic resources 'Ihe city Planning inventory describes the Jubb Commission and house as a house in excellent Architectural Review Board condition, with a distinctive approved Melnick's plan that paint design that enhances its will preserve the cottages as simplicity and similarity to the residences and return the New England saltbox style. Its Jubb house, most recently gabled roof, decorative used as offices, to a shingles and bay window point residence. toa design that is a combination of"Yankee austerity Keeping the houses as residences will add to the and Victorian charm of small details." housing stock on ForestAvenue, Oldfield said. Pacific Grove has one of the largest intact 'Ihe little cottages will be moved behind the Jubb collections of late 18th-century and early-19th-century house, and will face 16th Street A new Victorian-style seaside cottages, Oldfield said. "Ifs the value of the office building will be built next to the Jubb house, ordinary." facing ForestAvenue. Tirzah Bromley, who bought the larger of the 16th "It waslike ajigsaw puzzle," said Jeanne Byrne, Street cottages in 1898 and lived there for two years project architect Fluing the houses together along with her children before she died of typhoid fever, with the plan for a new building was a complicated would be pleased to know the life of the house has design, and it took several months in the planning .been extended, Oldfield said. process, she said. The two cottages "will continue to sit side by side," 'Ihe new office building will have many of the ,she said. "Ihey are like two little sisters." 4. 1 I i · /,fULSZ'le#61*4/R251/JIASRS,biti.*4.81* VERN FISHER/The Herald The cottages at 308, right, and 310 16th St. in Pacific Grove have been side by side for more than a century. Tirzah Ann Bromley, top, and her four children moved from a house near Hollister, top left, to the home at 308 in 1898. Tirzah Ann Broi legacy in house By JUDY HAMMOND Herald Stqi)'Writer lirzah Ann Bromley, a widow from Hollister, paid $650 for the house at 308 16th St in Pacific Grove a century ago. The house was four years old when she moved in with her four chil- dren in 1898. She would live there just two years before dying of typhoid fever. Bromley enrolled her children in Pacific Grove schools, joined the Con- gregational Church and was active in the Rebekah lodge. She cleaned houses and rented cottages on the property and boarded a schoolteacher. Pacific Grove City Hall would be built across the street in 1912. Bromley grew up with three sisters nley leaves at 308 16th St. and a brother on a ranch north of Hol- listen abcording to family history com- piled by her great-granddaughter, Joan Destro of San Jose. 'I'he 100-acre Hollister property was part of the Pacheco grant when it was purchased by her parents, Henry and Mary Ann Chase in 1867.The family raised wheat barley, alfalfa and hogs, and later, they were in the dairy busi- ness. In 1881, Tirzah Chase married Wil- liam Bromley in a ceremony at the family ranch. The groom was a butcher and sold meatfrom a horse drawn wagon. Please see Houses page D4 4* ' i t.46,1 I. 't , OCR Text: r . 1 1, 1: Historic P.G. cottages move doum I .1 - 1 r .1/.-I-- the street together - AL' r 71/////////// 1 ''·€. L €Ty Al'Imi / ',' H-- *1/&,1 6,31;mvjwill'Me.nz"ri'llw -1-4---U! · -1-'m.1/45114 - „1... ..,- I ' --1 1 11 1 m- 1 =4•- ·le,I.' 1.- ·1- 1 1 - 1 11 1 ..91.-F 1 2 ./. ...5, -r -· --,i,-1« :· %F 7, I' ' --! .. 1 :L 'A. 9r 4-Jilly-F - I ./ ,-1 r -6 #9/ -4.F_* '27(E t 5..:6- 9 444 '1-- -4 -OA ---:.7* k 14' r ,- .r. 09-4-i#Mi -UL 9.-'-Fl 44 04**7.- ,- 6.,94 -p 'H %*3314»1-d '.A. 1 --11 -1.- 1- 1-1 1 1 1 7,797,1-1-234-5.59:12.PI:.12p.,? 2,19< ..1.1 . IJ r.lk'*ak-,i-·r4,49 ./ ...'j,tr@#F?*.Pty:**4.1246 44#41,1- -- - 1 1 1 AdA .**1 (42%7 1 $180=4//'llililliillal,1/14<4-9#,=E c f»e/-22r€¥IL. WITV-- -I -1.>79..A ..'M%.· 1. /141 f.'i .illillilinilill.l.libillilk//24#Tkillillailizi/JIIII' f Ililimilillill £#6 34 ////4 lei Age ==ta.l.£.%,"i"&''=,yi-&.',",*".t.-tm -- *1---j/0,/ill'll'llill//IM By JUDY HAMMOND Herald Stq#'Writer Ihihe two littlehouses have " 11:stood side by side on 16th ...04% 439r '9:,44,11,f¥».4!ddig.2'.1 2@3 *Street ih Pacific Grove for L Mmore than 100 years. Now, as 1 1 , a new century starts, they will - be moved to make way for a - civic center parking lot . The good news is the , "4.4 5 cottagesslillwillbetogether '/t U I .** at their new locion justa 2 1, couple of blocks away, and 4 - -1 1 e -" .-. , f*1#. 2rf - they still will be on 16th L L. di 1.1.<1.f*iti.4. i Street ' Q ·17 -6- The cottages are located at 52-, : -1291 308 and 310 16th St, next to the Pacific Grove Youth . --f·44.*».·* Center.lhelarger of the two, *i41#MIIlf-0..,6 4/ · . . J!31 r- 1" the 800-square-foot house at > MZM;VA.#P'0.,-ird*M--2 '4·, 44-"' i ' 1--_·,·:4,2 -·6' -' number 308isarental.'rhe -2.'.ti other, at number 310, is half the size and is used bY paramedics, who will move to fhe Fire Department same details as the Jubb house, Byrne said. In --. 1-he city needs the land for paiking in the civic addition, three sides of the largei* cottage will be - center improvement plan, which includes making risibjein the,new plim , -1 City'Hall accessible td the ilisibldet Mfid-Ii€w 6£likes MeinicksaidheHopestoiketthe4ttagAmov#(I.4 for administrative services and community before the end of summer and complete the projeet development The city has owned the cottages since by spring of 2001. He plans to move his offices into the early 19708, when it kgan acquiling property for the new building.'Ihe construction will be done by future civiocenter expansion. DeLane Mellinger Architectural Builders of Pacific Relocaung the cottages as an option to tearing Grove. them down its in with the city's historic preservalion The goal was to save the cottages, which are a part goals, said Barbara Oldfield, senior planner. of Pacific Grove history, and incorporate them in Peninsula businessman Tom with the other buildings in a Melnick bought the houses 1.'.-111-...:·4,43494.--T»«'92':s fi**,4@Eee'.56*)21,*ms* design that does not diminish . from the city for $1,000 each their historical character, and will pay the cost of Oldfield said. moving them to the 500 "We're not preserving just block of ForestAvenue, boards and nails, but the where he owns the Victorian heritage of the people here," home that was built by Mrs. she said. Sally Jubb in 1889. The city's historic resources 'Ihe city Planning inventory describes the Jubb Commission and house as a house in excellent Architectural Review Board condition, with a distinctive approved Melnick's plan that paint design that enhances its will preserve the cottages as simplicity and similarity to the residences and return the New England saltbox style. Its Jubb house, most recently gabled roof, decorative used as offices, to a shingles and bay window point residence. toa design that is a combination of"Yankee austerity Keeping the houses as residences will add to the and Victorian charm of small details." housing stock on ForestAvenue, Oldfield said. Pacific Grove has one of the largest intact 'Ihe little cottages will be moved behind the Jubb collections of late 18th-century and early-19th-century house, and will face 16th Street A new Victorian-style seaside cottages, Oldfield said. "Ifs the value of the office building will be built next to the Jubb house, ordinary." facing ForestAvenue. Tirzah Bromley, who bought the larger of the 16th "It waslike ajigsaw puzzle," said Jeanne Byrne, Street cottages in 1898 and lived there for two years project architect Fluing the houses together along with her children before she died of typhoid fever, with the plan for a new building was a complicated would be pleased to know the life of the house has design, and it took several months in the planning .been extended, Oldfield said. process, she said. The two cottages "will continue to sit side by side," 'Ihe new office building will have many of the ,she said. "Ihey are like two little sisters." 4. 1 I i · /,fULSZ'le#61*4/R251/JIASRS,biti.*4.81* VERN FISHER/The Herald The cottages at 308, right, and 310 16th St. in Pacific Grove have been side by side for more than a century. Tirzah Ann Bromley, top, and her four children moved from a house near Hollister, top left, to the home at 308 in 1898. Tirzah Ann Broi legacy in house By JUDY HAMMOND Herald Stqi)'Writer lirzah Ann Bromley, a widow from Hollister, paid $650 for the house at 308 16th St in Pacific Grove a century ago. The house was four years old when she moved in with her four chil- dren in 1898. She would live there just two years before dying of typhoid fever. Bromley enrolled her children in Pacific Grove schools, joined the Con- gregational Church and was active in the Rebekah lodge. She cleaned houses and rented cottages on the property and boarded a schoolteacher. Pacific Grove City Hall would be built across the street in 1912. Bromley grew up with three sisters nley leaves at 308 16th St. and a brother on a ranch north of Hol- listen abcording to family history com- piled by her great-granddaughter, Joan Destro of San Jose. 'I'he 100-acre Hollister property was part of the Pacheco grant when it was purchased by her parents, Henry and Mary Ann Chase in 1867.The family raised wheat barley, alfalfa and hogs, and later, they were in the dairy busi- ness. In 1881, Tirzah Chase married Wil- liam Bromley in a ceremony at the family ranch. The groom was a butcher and sold meatfrom a horse drawn wagon. Please see Houses page D4 4* ' i t.46,1 I. 't , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Historic Properties of Pacific Grove,16th st,308 16th and 525 16th,301 - 500_s 16TH ST_011.pdf,301 - 500_s 16TH ST_011.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: 301 - 500_S 16TH ST_011.PDF, 301 - 500_s 16TH ST_011.pdf 1 Page 1