BUILD A CRAFTSMAN BUNGALOW FOR $2500. PLANS $10

The Broadmoor Neighborhood in San Leandro is just one of the many neighborhoods in our Bay Area that graced with the California Bungalow/Craftsman homes.

This booklet is the building plans that were available to build your home for as little as $2500.

See if you can find a familiar style home you live in, grew up in or know of. Let's see what styles are the most identified. Post a comment and the style # you remember and where. This should be fun.

As you look at the plans you will notice all of them have sleeping porches. Here is a link to the history of the sleeping porch.

Here is the link to the Broadmoor Bungalow Book.

Be sure to follow me so you don't miss other fun posts.

Brought to you by Joy Elliott, Re/Max Accord. Please consider contacting me for your real estate needs. RE/MAX #1 - 510-326-2716 joy@joyelliott.com Search for classic homes at joyelliott.com

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WHERE IS "KANAKA ROW" IN SAN LEANDRO?

San Leandro Creamery Truck KANAKA ROW of San Leandro boundaries were: Pacific Street to the west, Alvarado Street to the east, Davis Street to the north, and Williams Street to the south. Kanaka Row derived its name from the nickname established Portuguese gave to Portuguese settlers from Hawaii. The other Portuguese enclave in San Leandro, Dutton Avenue, also known as Chicken Lane, is pictured c. 1890. Portuguese immigrants along Chicken Lane thriving chicken farms. Portuguese women often served their own chickens for dinner and crocheted to let down at night. Their hobby was also practical; many Portuguese women made tablecloths and other lace items to give as presents. #KanakaRow #KanakaLane #ChickenLane #LittlePortugal Andrade standing on Dutton Ave (Chicken Lane ) 1890 Dutton Ave Area 1890 258 Dabner - Old Lamplighters House 1871 "The historical-architectural value of these properties lies in their combination as a "perio...

FARRELLY POND NEIGHBORHOOD OF NORTH SAN LEANDRO

March 20, 2015 Robert S. Farrelly’s home was built in 1869 at Farrelly Drive & Oakland Road (E.14 th St) Another Gold Rush squatter, Farrelly was a farmer from Pennsylvania who purchased a tract of land and began to develop it as a cherry orchard. & flower gardens. He was one of the early shippers of fruit in 1891. In addition to being located on a main route, there was a shipping station on the San Leandro Creek at Toler Road. The Farrelly home and orchard became one of the show places of the county Mrs. Farrelly helped establish Broadmoor Mother’s Club in 1915. The original site was at the corner of Breed @ Broadmoor. It is now located on the grounds of Roosevelt School. The school property also host the Farrelly Swimming Pool and Farrelly Building which is on Dutton Ave (formally Chicken Lane) Mrs. Farrelly owned a property at the corner of Washington & Ward. She donated it to the Masonic Lodge aka. Legion Hall....

THE LOVELY BROADMOOR NEIGHBORHOOD OF SAN LEANDRO

"THE BROADMOOR" Located in the famed garden belt, San Leandro was a great center of floriculture in the 1800's. Flowers grown here in orchards and hothouses were sweet peas, camellias, gardenias, orchids as well as cherry and apricot trees. At one time it was a $10,000,000 industry supplying flora to places and events such as the Pasadena Parade. The Oakland firm of Breed and Bancroft had been developing a tract, north of Dutton Ave, which they named "Broadmoor". After a struggle to get all the land north of the creek annexed into the school district they formally opened the development in 1908. Street Names Breed 1908 Broadmoor 1908 Beverly 1908 Warwick 1908 Dowling Blvd 1908 Sunnyside 1920 Cambridge 1911 SAMPLES OF HOME STYLES IN the broadmoor TO CHECK OUT ACTIVE/SOLD LISTINGS PLEASE CLICK HERE Broadmoor Manor Homes and Surrounding Areas Most of the homes were built in ...

San Leandro Portals to Past History for Fun

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