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City of Pleasanton—Hidden Canyon Residences and Preserve Draft EIR Cultural Resources and Tribal Cultural Resources FirstCarbon Solutions 3.4-13 https://adecinnovations.sharepoint.com/sites/PublicationsSite/Shared Documents/Publications/Client (PN-JN)/2148/21480016/EIR/3 - Draft EIR/21480016 Sec03-04 Cultural-Tribal Cultural Resources.docx locations. The sagging west slope of the roof suggests the building may have significant structural deficiencies. 11033 Dublin Canyon Road The house at 11033 Dublin Canyon Road is a single-family, single-story house with an L-shaped plan. According to County Assessor records, the house at 11033 Dublin Canyon Road was built by the current owner/occupant in 1966. The cross gable roof (covered with asphalt shingles) has plain shallow eaves. The exterior walls are covered with smooth stucco. The windows on the front façade are horizontal aluminum sash sliders. The front (north) façade has a prominent gable on the west with an adjacent recessed entrance porch. The gable has wide eaves with decorative brackets; the wall below the gable has two aluminum frame windows. The front façade has a brick base. One square post supports the porch roof projecting out from the main gable roof. The south façade has a sliding glass rear door. Inside, the house has 1,850 square feet. The four bedrooms are on the west with the living areas—a kitchen, a dining room and a family room—on the east. The interior walls are largely covered wallboard. Part of the family room has natural wood paneling. All structures were evaluated relative to the four eligibility criteria under NRHP and CRHR. This included an evaluation of the property’s potential significance in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, and culture as present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. Criterion 1 The house at 11021 Dublin Canyon Road is associated with cultural patterns such as ranching or agricultural history of the Dublin/Pleasanton. However, the property is not eligible under CRHR criterion 1 because of the loss of all the original barns and outbuildings associated with its original use as a ranch. The historic integrity as a ranch has been compromised. The house at 11033 Dublin Canyon Road is a suburban Ranch house not associated with the property’s use as a ranch. In conclusion, the houses at 11021-11033 Dublin Canyon Road do not appear to be historically significant because of its association with local history, thus the houses are not significant under CRHR Criterion 1. Criterion 2 Historic research did not identify any significant persons in local history who had lived in the houses at 11021 and 11033 Dublin Canyon Road, thus the houses do not appear to be significant under CRHR Criterion 2. The earliest occupants of the house at 11021 Dublin Canyon Road, Mary and Joseph Fernandes, a farmer, were not significant persons in local history. Beginning in circa 1940, Manuel Terra, Sr., followed by his son Manuel Terra, Jr., occupied 11021 Dublin Canyon Road. They were typical ranchers in the Dublin area and not persons of historic significance. The house at 11033 Dublin Canyon Road was built by the current occupant, Mabel Lester, in 1966.