Head east on East Napa Street.

180 East Napa Street
c. 1870
This 1-1/2-story, rectangular shaped house is believed to be constructed partially of adobe. The siding on the front portion is horizontal wood overlap, generally believed to be older than the ship-lap siding used on ends and upper story. The house was extensively restored in early 1970s.

168 East Napa Street
c. 1910-1920
This unaltered wood building features unusual arched openings across the front porch on an otherwise typical hip-roof box residence.

161 East Napa Street
c. 1910
This two-story residence is one of the best examples in Sonoma of the wood bungalow style, featuring a large overhanging gable roof.

156 East Napa Street
c. 1880s
This 1-1/2-story modest Victorian Stick style residence structure features high gabled roofs, square bay with stained glass square pattern in top section of windows and decorative fish-scale shingles on inside gable. Beginning in 1884, H. H. Granice published the Sonoma Index here.

140 East Napa Street
c. 1910
Notable feature about building is pressed metal siding made to resemble cut stone. Originally Gottenberg’s Garage, it later became a foundry.

139 East Napa Street
c. 1880s
Once a dental office, this original single story building, beautifully restored, is one of the finest examples of Victorian Stick style architecture in Sonoma and represents successful adaptive commercial use.

133 East Napa Street
1911
Castex built this addition for a restaurant but he died in 1912. It was a residence for many years. This rusticated ashlar finished building features stone columns and arches with voussoirs.

129 East Napa Street
1904
Andre Castex had his Pioneer French Bakery in the eastern section of his building. His bakery oven, used by successors into the 1950s, is still on view. The west side once housed the telephone exchange.

107, 109, 111, 113, 115 East Napa Street
1908
Charles Dal Poggetto, barber and businessman, constructed three buildings over a period of years. They have served a variety of businesses, including his barber shop and an early hospital facility.

101 and 103 East Napa Street
c. 1896
The post office was once located in this corner building. The second story was added by the Boccoli family. Pete Boccoli had his grocery store next door from the early 1900s until 1955.

East Napa Street (behind Mission Hardware)
The present building on this site was built after the disastrous fire of 1990 (see item below). A one room building formerly stood here that was an example of wooden pioneer commercial buildings of 1870s.