Property: 812 E Bannock St ICRIS Coded Values: Foundation Material: not evident Wall Material: horizontal lap siding on house; manufactured lap and panel siding on rear buildings Secondary Wall Material: vertical panel siding on rear accessory building Window Material: not evident Roof Material: asphalt shingles Other Material: wood fence; concrete alley apron Architect / Builder: not evident Architectural Style: not evident Plan: irregular Property Configuration: – (1) main house; contribution pending unobstructed façade review – (1) large detached two-story garage or accessory building with one visible vehicular bay; contribution pending chronology – (1) additional detached garage or outbuilding; parcel association and contribution pending Description: Siting and Setting Description: The property lies within a residential block in Boise's East End, following the neighborhood's angled street grid. It fronts E Bannock St and occupies an approximately level lot with concrete sidewalks, a planted setback, mature trees, and alley service access. The documented neighborhood development era and construction date are not established in the supplied record. Main Building Description: The photographed resource is a one-story building on a mid-block lot. Its principal façade faces south, fronting E Bannock St. Dense front-yard vegetation and fencing obscure most of the one-story residence. A low roof edge, porch elements, horizontal lap wall cladding, and limited rectangular openings remain visible. The rear service area contains a large two-story building with manufactured lap or panel siding, contrasting trim, and one overhead vehicular door, as well as another low detached building visible behind fences. The photographs do not establish the construction sequence or legal use of either rear building. Features: – Low one-story main-building form, largely screened from view. – Partly visible porch and horizontal wall cladding. – Large two-story rear garage or accessory building. – Additional low detached rear building. Summary of Known or Observed Alterations: – Unknown date: The principal façade cannot be evaluated fully because it is screened. – Unknown date: The large rear building appears later than the principal house. – Unknown date: Rear-building count and parcel association require confirmation. Accessory Building Description: – (1) main house; contribution pending unobstructed façade review – (1) large detached two-story garage or accessory building with one visible vehicular bay; contribution pending chronology – (1) additional detached garage or outbuilding; parcel association and contribution pending Justification of Significance and Integrity: Statement of Significance: The construction date is unknown. The supplied views do not show enough of the principal façade to support a defensible Criterion C contribution recommendation. The property remains pending rather than noncontributing. An unobstructed façade view and confirmation of the rear buildings are needed. Contributing Determination: This is a pending recommendation. The recommendation applies only to the main building unless an accessory resource is expressly evaluated. Confirm the construction date, applicable district boundary, and period of significance before finalizing the ICRIS field. Evaluation of Integrity under Criterion C: – Location: The resource remains on the mapped parcel and maintains its relationship to the street and alley. Historic location has not been independently documented. – Design: The visible massing, roof form, openings, and entrance treatment continue to convey the identified not evident. Any unresolved feature is named above. – Setting: The sidewalk, planted setback, mature canopy, nearby dwellings, and alley service pattern preserve a coherent residential setting. Recent work on adjoining parcels is noted where visible. – Materials: The photographs support the present material identifications of horizontal lap siding on house; manufactured lap and panel siding on rear buildings and asphalt shingles. They do not establish which components are original. – Workmanship: Visible trim, porch elements, roof-edge details, and wall treatments retain evidence of the building's exterior design; concealed or replaced work is not assumed. – Feeling: The building's scale, setback, roof form, and street presence continue to express an older residential character except where the record remains pending. – Association: Under the proposed Criterion C basis, the relevant association is with the not evident type expressed by the surviving form and detail. No architect, builder, event, or person association is established.