<%@LANGUAGE="JAVASCRIPT" CODEPAGE="1252"%> City of Stockton, CA - Midtown/Magnolia Community
Welcome to the City of Stockton's Official Website

City of Stockton Logo

Stockton All-America City 1999

Stockton Homepage  For Residents  For Visitors  For Businesses  Helpful Resources  Contact Us  SEARCH

General contact information: 425 N. El Dorado StreetStockton, CA 95202 (209) 937-8212Submit a Question/Request

midtown logo

 Midtown Stockton
  Midtown Home Page
  About Midtown Brochure
  Action Team
  Midtown Area Meetings
 Area Businesss
 Area Churches
  Frequent Questions (pdf)
 Historic Landmarks
  Homes in the Area
  Redev Project Area
  How It All Began
  Revitalization Strategy
(PDF 266kb)

  Schools

 The Neighborhoods
  Walking Tour (pdf)
  Magnolia Historic Dist.
  Fremont Park
  University Park
  Railroad Square

 Business Assistance
  Business License
  Financial Assistance
  General Information

    Sitemap
   bulletSite Search

Homes in Midtown Stockton - North San Joaquin Street


1120 N. San Joaquin Street
The Levy House is a Queen Anne structure with an asymmetrical roof, lighted gable, an eyelid dormer, and connected witches cap with finial. Patterned shingles cover the roof an gable, while fish scale and flushboard siding covers the walls. Concrete steps and raids lead to the front porch, and its turned posts, spool and spindle work add greatly to its festive style.

1107 N. San Joaquin Street
The Sidney Newell Home is a Queen Anne structure, erected in 1888. It is a prime example of this style in Stockton, exhibiting a hipped gable roof with a corbelled chimney on its South side, along with a bargeboard, pendant, and vents. Turned posts, delicate woodwork, and a stained glass window accentuate the entry to this historic home.

1119 N. San Joaquin Street
This two-and-a-half story structure has a gabled roof with boxed eaves, lights, and shingles in the gables, which make it representative of the Queen Anne style. Its bay windows have double-hung sashes, and wooded steps lead to the porch. This home is especially unique due to the presence of a hitching post in the front yard, one of the few left in Stockton.

1205 N. San Joaquin Street
The Roman Catholic Welfare Office was originally a personal residence. This two-story structure maintains the style of a Colonial Revival Craftsman home. It features extended eaves, exposed rafters, and a porch cover created by a second floor balcony with a Colonial railing. Some windows are multi-paned with a diamond motif and there is a garage in the rear.

City of Stockton Homepage | For Residents | For Visitors For Businesses | Helpful Resources
Contact us | Help with this site | Search this Website