4. 925 Canyon Road 2025-11227-HDRB status review

Extracted text

City of Santa Fe, New Mexico
DATE: October 14, 2025
TO: Historic Districts Review Board Members
VIA: Heather Lamboy, Planning & Land Use Department Director
Maggie Moore, Assistant Land Use Director
Gary Moquino, Historic Preservation Division Manager, GM
FROM: Lani McCulley, Senior Planner, Historic Preservation Division LJM
2025-011227-HDRB, 925 Canyon Rd., Downtown & Eastside Historic District, non-
contributing, Trey Jordon, agent for John and Mary Ann Vigil and Concepcion Lujan, owners,
requests a status review with primary façade designation, if applicable.
REFERENCE ATTACHMENTS (Sequentially):
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends the historic status of the structure be upgraded to contributing with the south
and west façades of the original 1950s building as primary (R3 and R4), excluding the non-historic
portal, per 14-5.2(C) Designation of Significant, Contributing or Noncontributing Status Within
Historic Districts.
Sample motions:
One motion will be required in this case. One motion is required for the designation of the
residence and assignment of primary facade(s).
CITY SUBMITTALS
District Standards & yard wall
& fence standards.
x Historic Inventory Form
Zoning Review Sheet
Other:
APPLICANT SUBMITTALS
x Proposal Letter
x Site Plan/Floor Plan
x Elevations
x Photographs
x Other: 2025 HCPI

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 2 of 10
a. In case 2025-011227-HDRB, for 925 Canyon Road, upgrade the main residence, as
significant, designating all facades as primary.
b. In case 2025-011227-HDRB, for 925 Canyon Road, upgrade the main residence as
contributing and designate facades (R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, and/or R6) as primary façade(s).
c. In case 2025-011227-HDRB, for 925 Canyon Road, retain the main residence as non-
contributing.
The property lies within the Historic Downtown Archaeological Review District. See Chapter 14,
SFCC, Article 14-3.13(B)(1). There may be archaeological concerns associated with this project,
and archaeological clearance may be required.
Figure 1: Property Location
BACKGROUND & SUMMARY:
Streetscape:

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 3 of 10
The streetscape for the property is defined as extending from the intersection at Acequia Madre to
just past Palace, approximately halfway to Camino del Monte Sol. The streetscape consists of a
park and a combination of residential and commercial properties. The street has a sidewalk on the
north side of the road at the eastern end, and a walking path at the side of the road through the
remaining streetscape. There is no walking area on the south side of the road. Fencing is a
combination of styles with a wood fence at the park, rock walls, stucco walls, combinations of
stone and stucco, wire, and non-stuccoed CMU walls, coyote fencing, and some walls with latillas
on top. There are some taller walls and fences at 87” to 188” in height, as well as some very low
walls and fences at 35” to 40”. The street average is 60”.
The lots vary in size. The buildings are set back from the street by three to ten feet, with most of
them within five feet of the street. The commercial structures are located at the western end of the
streetscape, with the residential at the eastern and central. The south side of the road is mostly
Spanish Pueblo Revival style buildings with a few Territorial style buildings. The north side is
mostly vernacular with a few pitched roofs and a few Spanish Pueblo Revival style.
Figure 2: Street View of Residence
Site Description:
The residence at 925 Canyon Road is a non-contributing vernacular style two-story structure in
the Downtown and Eastside Historic District. The 1,558 sq. ft. home that was constructed
sometime between 1950 and 1958 and is located on 0.203 acres.
The residence sits at the front of the lot and faces south. The residence is constructed of a
combination of concrete block and adobe with block massing, crisp edges, a pronounced seamed
metal fascia, deep inset windows, which are mostly aluminum slider windows, three exterior
single-leaf doors, and a flat asphalt roof. The north elevation holds the two-story portion of the
structure, as this is the lower portion of the sloped lot, which was constructed sometime between
1958 and 1966. The north elevation houses various-sized windows and a small entry door, and the
early 1970s laundry room addition at the northwest corner. The east elevation houses aluminum

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 4 of 10
sliding windows except for the one steel casement in the basement. The south, street-facing
elevation consists of the core 1950s construction with a central entry flanked by windows. The 15-
panel door is covered by a decorative security grille. The windows are aluminum sliding units
conforming to the rest of the residence. A non-historic 1984 plywood porch with a shed roof is
located on the south elevation and wraps around to the west elevation. The west elevation, while
part of the 1950s core structure, has been altered with additions and the porch. The chimney that
bumps out is part of the original structure. The early 1970s laundry room addition introduced a
new entry into the building and houses a single aluminum sliding window under the portal. The
west and south elevations of the residence are obscured by a concrete masonry unit wall at a height
that ranges from 5’-9” and 6’-10”. This wall was constructed sometime before 1973, but after
1966.
The rear of the lot is mostly dirt and is used for parking. There is a non-historic open shed at the
very rear of the lot.
The lot was previously farmland where squash and other vegetables were grown. Edward and
Mary Vigil were deeded the land from Edward’s father in 1961. Edward’s father had been deeded
the land in 1957 by Edward’s grandmother, Betriz Vigil. The property was part of the Vigil family
going back to Edward’s Great-Grandfather, Simon Vigil. It is unknown when Simon Vigil
acquired the land because the 1897-98 White’s map shows the larger property owned by Francisco
Sena. Mary passed away in 2015, and Edward remained in the home until he passed away in 2021.
The property was deeded to their three children.
According to the 2025 HCPI, the Vigil family history with the property is important, and the
residence is more than fifty years old, but the building does not have any historic or distinctive
character, nor any historic integrity, because there have been too many additions that underscore
the integrity and identity of the building.
Staff disagree with the HCPI recommendation. All of the additions on the property are historic
outside of the portals. The original 1950s adobe section of the building has deep inset fenestrations
and is characteristic of the buildings on this streetscape. The additions with two stories at the base
of the hill are typical of the time these additions were constructed and are characteristic of this
streetscape. Staff finds that this structure is contributing to this streetscape.

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 5 of 10
Figure 3: Construction Dates
PREVIOUS CASE SUMMARIES:
ARC:
No Archaeological clearance has been issued for this property.
HDRB:
No previous cases on file in the Historic Preservation Division.
ADMINISTRATIVE:
No previous cases on file in the Historic Preservation Division.
APPLICANT’S REQUEST:
The applicant requests:
1) Status review with primary façade designation of the residential structure.

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 6 of 10
Figure 4: Façade Diagram
RELEVANT CODE CITATIONS:
14-5.2 HISTORIC DISTRICTS
(A) General Provisions
(1) General Purpose
In order to promote the economic, cultural, and general welfare of the people of the city
and to ensure the harmonious, orderly and efficient growth and development of the city,
it is deemed essential by the governing body that the qualities relating to the history of
Santa Fe, and a harmonious outward appearance, which preserve property values and
attract tourists and residents alike, be preserved, some of these qualities being:
(a) The continued existence and preservation of historical areas and buildings;

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 7 of 10
(b) The continued construction of buildings in the historic styles; and
(c) A general harmony as to style, form, color, height, proportion, texture, and material
between buildings of historic design and those of more modern design.
(C) Regulation of Significant and Contributing Structures in the Historic Districts
(Ord. No. 2004-26)
(1) Purpose and Intent
It is intended that:
(a) Each structure to be recognized as a physical record of its time, place, and use.
Changes that create a false sense of historical development, such as the addition of
conjectural features or architectural elements from other buildings, shall not be
undertaken.
(b) Changes to structures that have acquired historic significance in their own right
shall be retained and preserved, recognizing that most structures change over time;
(c) Distinctive features, finishes, and construction techniques or examples of
craftsmanship that characterize a structure be preserved; and
(d) New additions and related or adjacent new construction be undertaken in such a
manner that if removed in the future, the original form and integrity of the historic
property and its environment would be unimpaired.
(2) Designation of Significant, Contributing, or Noncontributing Status within Historic
Districts
(a) Status Designation
Structures within historic districts may be designated a status of "significant,"
"contributing," or "noncontributing" based upon the definitions of these terms in
Article 14-12. Staff shall maintain a record as to the current status of structures
located in the Historic Districts.
(b) Board Authority to Review Status Designation
(i) The Board is authorized to change the status of a structure or to designate a
status for a structure with no status designated.
(ii) A change in status or the designation of a status shall be based upon an
evaluation of data provided through survey or other relevant sources of
information and the definitions of "significant," "contributing," or
"noncontributing."
(e) Appeals (Ord. No. 2009-42 § 16)
Decisions made by the historic districts review board may be appealed to the
governing body as set forth in Section 14-3.17.
(f) Restoration of Status

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 8 of 10
If a property owner makes changes to a structure without the proper city approvals,
which result in the lowering of the structure's status, staff or the board may require
the property owner to restore the structure such that its former status is restored.
14-12 Significant Structure:
A structure located in a historic district that is approximately fifty years old or older, and that
embodies distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction. For a structure to
be designated as significant, it must retain a high level of historic integrity. A structure may be
designated as significant:
(A) for its association with events or persons that are important on a local, regional,
national, or global level; or
(B) if it is listed on or is eligible to be listed on the State Register of Cultural Properties or
the National Register of Historic Places.
14-12 Contributing Structure:
A structure, located in a historic district, approximately fifty years old or older, that helps to
establish and maintain the character of that historic district. Although a contributing structure is
not unique in itself, it adds to the historic associations or historic architectural design qualities that
are significant for a district. The contributing structure may have had minor alterations, but its
integrity remains.
14-12 Noncontributing Structure:
A structure, located in an H district, that is less than fifty years old or that does not exhibit sufficient
historic integrity to establish and maintain the character of the H District.
14-12 Primary Façade:
One or more principal faces or elevations of a building with features that define the character
of the building's architecture.
(E) Downtown and Eastside Design Standards
The governing body recognizes that a style of architecture has evolved within the city from
the year 1600 to the present characterized by construction with adobe, hereafter called "old
Santa Fe style", and that another style has evolved, hereafter called "recent Santa Fe style",
which is a development from, and an elaboration of the old Santa Fe style, with different
materials and frequently with added decorations.
(1) Old Santa Fe Style
Old Santa Fe style, characterized by construction with adobe, is defined as including the
so-called "pueblo" or "pueblo-Spanish" or "Spanish-Indian" and "territorial" styles and
is more specifically described as follows:
(a) With rare exception, buildings are of one story, few have three stories, and the
characteristic effect is that the buildings are long and low. Roofs are flat with a
slight slope and surrounded on at least three sides by a firewall of the same color
and material as the walls or of brick. Roofs are never carried out beyond the line of
the walls except to cover an enclosed portal or porch formed by setting back a
portion of the wall or to form an exterior portal, the outer edge of the roof being

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 9 of 10
supported by wooden columns. Two-story construction is more common in the
territorial than in other sub-styles, and is preferably accompanied by a balcony at
the level of the floor of the second story. Façades are flat, varied by inset portales,
exterior portales, projecting vigas or roof beams, canales or water-spouts, flanking
buttresses and wooden lintels, architraves and cornices, which, as well as doors, are
frequently carved, and the carving may be picked out with bright colors. Arches are
almost never used except for nonfunctional arches, often slightly ogive, over
gateways in freestanding walls;
(b) All exterior walls of a building are painted alike. The colors range from a light earth
color to a dark earth color. The exception to this rule is the protected space under
portales, or in church-derived designs, inset panels in a wall under the roof, in
which case the roof overhangs the panel. These spaces may be painted white or a
contrasting color or have mural decorations.
(c) Solid wall space is always greater in any façade than window and door space
combined. Single panes of glass larger than thirty (30) inches in any dimension are
not permissible except as otherwise provided in this section;
(d) The rule as to flat roofs shall not be construed to prevent the construction of
skylights or installation of air conditioning devices, or any other necessary roof
structures, but such structures other than chimneys, flues, vents and aerials, shall
be so placed as to be concealed by the firewall from the view of anyone standing in
the street on which the building fronts;
(e) True old Santa Fe style buildings are made of adobe with mud plaster finish.
Construction with masonry blocks, bricks, or other materials with which the adobe
effect can be simulated is permissible, provided that the exterior walls are not less
than eight (8) inches thick and that geometrically straight façade lines are avoided.
Mud plaster or hard plaster simulating adobe, laid on smoothly, is required; and
(f) It is characteristic of old Santa Fe style commercial buildings to place a portal so
that it covers the entire sidewalk, the columns being set at the curb line.
(2) Recent Santa Fe Style
Recent Santa Fe style intends to achieve harmony with historic buildings by retention of
a similarity of materials, color, proportion, and general detail. The dominating effect is
to be that of adobe construction, prescribed as follows:
(a) No building shall be over two stories in height in any façade unless the façade shall
include projecting or recessed portales, setbacks, or other design elements;
(b) The combined door and window area in any publicly visible façade shall not exceed
forty percent of the total area of the façade except for doors or windows located
under a portal. No door or window in a publicly visible façade shall be located
nearer than three (3) feet from the corner of the façade;
(c) No cantilevers shall be permitted except over projecting vigas, beams, or wood
corbels, or as part of the roof treatment described below;
(d) No less than eighty percent of the surface area of any publicly visible façade shall
be adobe finish, or stucco simulating adobe finish. The balance of the publicly

Historic Districts Review Board, Case #2025-011227-HDRB Page 10 of 10
visible façade, except as above, may be of natural stone, wood, brick, tile, terra
cotta, or other material, subject to approval as hereinafter provided for building
permits;
(e) The publicly visible façade of any building and of any adjoining walls shall, except
as otherwise provided, be of one color, which color shall simulate a light earth or
dark earth color, matte or dull finish, and of relatively smooth texture. Façade
surfaces under portales may be of contrasting or complementary colors. Windows,
doors, and portals on publicly visible portions of the building and walls shall be of
one of the old Santa Fe styles, except that buildings with portals may have larger
plate glass areas for windows under portals only. Deep window recesses are
characteristic, and
(f) Flat roofs shall have not more than thirty (30) inches overhang.







Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Base Form (FORM 1)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
Date of Form: September 15, 2025
For HPD Office use only:
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District -
Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
Parcel # 12924544
5. Property Type:
_x Buildings: 1 house, shed
_x Structures: walls
__ Site __ Object
6. Date of Survey:
September 8, 2025
7. Previous Survey Date(s):
_x_Yes: November 7, 1984,
Michael Belshaw
__ No:
8. Name of Project:
HDRB Status Evaluation
9. Lat/Long:
35.6798765,-105.9246747
10. Photo Information: Giulia Caporuscio, photographer. Photo 1: View of south elevation from Canyon Road. Camera facing north.
11. Brief Description of the Property:
Constructed in phases between the 1950s and 1980s, 925 Canyon Road is an owner-built vernacular dwelling that
incorporates modest midcentury design elements at the façade with a two-story portion at the rear. The house is built of
adobe and CMU walls and is fenestrated almost entirely with standard aluminum sliding windows. Midcentury features
are expressed in the blocky massing, crisp edges, and a pronounced seamed-metal fascia. The later addition of two rough,
plywood-roofed porches on the west and south elevations substantially altered the house’s appearance. The dwelling has
a footprint of approximately 1,558 square feet, containing three bedrooms and one bath. It is designated Non-
contributing to the Downtown and Eastside Historic District.
Continued on Page 5.
12. Who uses the property? Not in use
13. Construction Date:
Date: Before 1958, as under construction; completed c.1961 with additions made thereafter
_ _Known _x_ Estimated Source: aerial photographs; family memory; city directories
14. Setting:
_x_ Suburban __ Rural __ Village __ Urban If Urban: __ Commercial __ Industrial _x_ Residential __Public
15. Relationship to Surroundings: _x_ Similar __ Dissimilar
Comments: N/A

2
HCPI Base Form (FORM 1) (Continued from other side)
16. Additional Perspective: (Photos, drawing, footprint, etc., indicate north arrow when possible)
Source: Office of the Santa Fe County Assessor
parcel lines are not accurate
17. Surveyor:
(your name, address, telephone number, and
any group affiliation)
John W. Murphey
Architectural Historian
Architectural History Services
w/ Giulia Caporuscio
For: Trey Jordan Architecture
18. Owner (if known) and other
knowledgeable people:
Mary Ann Vigil
Constance Lujan
John E Vigil
19. Is Property Endangered? __ Unknown _x_ No __ Yes How?
20. Significance to Current Community: _x_ Unknown __ None __ Low __ Moderate __ High
Describe: Unknown
21. Other Significance or Information of Interest: (such as historical, legendary, structural, former ownership, etc.)
See Historical Overview.
22. National or State Register:
Is this property individually listed on a historic register? __ Unknown _x_ No __Yes
If yes: __ State __ National
If ‘no’ or unknown, do you think this property is eligible for listing? _x_ No __Yes
Why? See Evaluation of Historical Status
23. National or State Historic District: City of Santa Fe
Is this property in a historic district? __ Unknown __ No _x_ Yes
If yes: __ Significant __ Contributing _x_ Non-contributing _x: house _ No Status: walls
Per City of Santa Fe official designation map
If ‘yes’, what is the name of the district? __ State __ National _x_ City of Santa Fe:
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
24. Supplemental Forms:
__ None _x_ HCPI Detail Form (FORM 2) __ Continuation Sheets, # pages: _______________

3
Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
ARCHITECTURAL AND CONSTRUCTION DETAILS:
6. Visible Construction Material:
_x_Adobe __ Brick __ Composition _x_ Concrete: Block
__ Concrete: __Concrete: __ Earth __ Masonry:
Cast Stone Poured Plaster Simulated
__ Metal: __ Metal: __ Metal: __ Stone:
Corrugated Structural V-Crimp Random
Siding Ashlar
Stone:
__ Random __Stone: __Stone: __ Stone: Tabular
Coursed River Rock Rusticated
_x_Stucco: __ Tile: __ Vinyl __ Wood: Board
Clay Siding and Batten
Wood:
__ Horizontal __ Wood: __ Wood: __ Wood: Shingle
Siding Jacal Log
__ Wood: Tongue and Groove __ Other:
7. Number of Stories: __ N/A
Number: _x_1 __11/2 x__ 2
__ 21/2 Other:_________
8. Foundation: __ N/A
__ Not visible __ None
__ At Grade _x_Raised:
Materials: _x_ Concrete: _x Stone
Other:
Notes
9. Roof: __ N/A
Shape: _x_Flat __Gabled
__ Hipped __ Pyramidal
__ Shed Other:
Pitch: __ None __ Low
__ Medium __ Steep
Features: __ Eave:
__ Parapets
Materials: _x_Asphalt
__ Earth
__ Composition shingle __ Metal: Pressed
__ Composition Roll __Metal: Corrugated
__ Metal: Standing Seam __Metal: Standing Seam
__ Tile: Terra Cotta __ Wood: Shingle
Other:
10. Window Types
Operation Material Glazing Number
Sliding Aluminum 1-1 12
Casement
(inoperable) Steel 2 2
Note: Based on visibility and access during survey
11. Door Types
Type Style Material Number
Single-Leaf 15-panel Wood 1
Single-Leaf ½-Light Wood 1
Single-Leaf Faux
Plank
Wood 1
12. Chimneys __ N/A
1, short, stucco-clad at west elevation
13. Porches __ N/A
Type: __ Entry _x_Partial-Width __ Full-Width __ Wrap
2 non-historic porches that connect at southwest corner
14. Other Significant Features N/A
15. Modifications: x __ No known modifications
#1 Date: Before 1966; back two-story addition; aerials photographs
#2 Date: Before 1973; west elevation addition holding laundry room and related porch; aerials photographs
#3 Date: Before 1973; front (south) wall; aerials photographs
#4 Date: Post-1973, open shed; aerials photographs
#5 Date: Post 1984; front (south) elevation porch; aerials photographs and 1984 HBI

4
HCPI Detail Form (FORM 2) (Continued from other side)
16. Primary Architectural Style __ Not Applicable
__ Art Deco/Streamline Moderne __ Gothic Revival __ Mission Revival __ Pueblo __ Spanish-Pueblo Revival
__ Bungalow/Craftsman __ International __ Neo-Classical __ Queen Anne __ Territorial
__ Colonial Revival __ Italianate __ Northern NM __ Ranch __ Territorial Revival
__ Folk Victorian __ Mediterranean __ Prairie __ Spanish-Colonial __ Tudor Revival
Notes: _x_ Other: Vernacular
17. Documents Available and Their Locations
Historic Preservation Division
Land Use Department
City of Santa Fe
200 Lincoln Avenue
Santa Fe, NM 87504
(505) 955-6605
https://www.santafenm.gov/land-use/historic-preservation
Archaeological Records Management Section
Laboratory of Anthropology
708 Camino Lejo
Santa Fe, NM 87501
(505) 476-1320
https://nmhistoricpreservation.org/arms.html
S I T E:
18. Attached or Associated Properties
Are associated properties eligible for listing: No
19.Site Plan: Portion of 1980s (recorded 1988) survey plat. Courtesy of Land Surveying Company.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
5
Architectural Description Continued
Setting
The house stands on the north side of Canyon Road, just east of its intersection with
East Palace Avenue, along a stretch where the land slopes from the roadway toward the
Santa Fe River. Dwellings in this segment typically address the grade with two-story rear
elevations. This section of Canyon Road is lined by tall concrete masonry unit (CMU)
walls (Photo 2). The wall in front of the subject property measures between 5’-9” and 6’-
10” in height, exceeding the conforming limit (Photos 1 & 2). Access to the house is from
the west, via a sloping gravel driveway. The remainder of the 0.203-acre lot is level and
sparsely landscaped. A 360-square-foot open shed stands at the northeast corner, while
a recently constructed CMU wall marks the boundary with the new house at 929 Canyon
Road. Two mature black locust (“Japanese locust”) trees provide shade at the south
façade.
South (Front) Elevation
The front of the house, largely concealed behind the wall, presents a plain midcentury
façade (Photo 3). The 1950s core consists of a centered entry flanked by single windows
(Photo 4). The entry retains a 15-panel wood door characteristic of the period, now
obscured by a decorative security grille. The flanking windows are aluminum sliding
units with small sash handles. The sharp-edged reveals suggest CMU construction. A flat
roof edged with a seamed metal fascia provides a modest midcentury detail. This simple
expression has been compromised by a later non-historic porch, built with exposed
plywood decking. Measuring 100 inches in depth, the shed-roofed porch is placed just
above the fenestration line, causing a visual dissonance (Photo 4).
West Elevation
The west elevation incorporates the original 1950s core but has been substantially
altered by later additions and a folk-style porch (Photo 6). The original section is
distinguished by a prominent rectangular projecting chimney, flanked by small
aluminum sliding windows. (On the other side of the chimney is a handsome sandstone
Roman brick fireplace). In the late 1960s, a block addition was constructed at the north
end, creating a two-story volume that holds a laundry room at the top level. This space

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
6
introduced a secondary entry to the façade (Photos 7 & 8). The laundry room is entered
from the south through a half-light wood door. This area is shaded by the wood porch
supported by improvised “Doric” columns set on a CMU wall. The remainder of the
elevation is defined by the laundry room addition, marked by a single aluminum sliding
window (Photo 9).
North Elevation
The north (rear) elevation illustrates the sequence of additions documented in aerial
photographs (Photo 10). Its dominant feature is a flat-roofed, two-story rectangular
volume constructed in the 1960s, designed to take advantage of the grade change at the
rear of the lot. This strategy, also seen in neighboring houses, allowed expansion
without extensive excavation, creating service or storage space below and habitable
rooms above. (Compare this with the placement of the home holding the Santa Fe
Teahouse & Bistro a few hundred feet to the west). It is fenestrated with standard
aluminum sliding windows in varied sizes. At the ground floor, a small entry door once
provided access to Ed’s Appliance Shop, the repair business operated by original
homeowner Edward Vigil from the 1960s through the 1980s (Photo 11). The 1970s
laundry room addition is visible at the northwest corner (Photo 12).
East Elevation
The east elevation, a secondary façade, descends with the slope, with most fenestration
concentrated at the upper level (Photos 3 & 13). These openings contain aluminum
sliding windows, consistent with those elsewhere on the house. At the basement level, a
smaller opening is fitted with a two-light steel casement window, a departure from the
otherwise uniform aluminum units.
Interior
The interior was not accessed during the survey, but a review of recent real estate
photographs provides a sense of its surviving midcentury finishes. For example, the
front bedroom reflects the modest residential design of the period: the space is finished
with wall-to-wall carpet and small rectangular floor registers, a simplified wood
baseboard trim, and aluminum sliding windows with minimal hardware. The ceiling is
clad in square acoustical tile, fitted with a modern light fixture (Fig. 8). Along one wall is

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
7
a built-in closet with sliding wood doors, topped by a scalloped valance — a modest
decorative flourish characteristic of the period
Historical Overview
Introduction
In the 1950s, Edward Vigil, a Maytag repairman, began building a house on an empty lot
along Canyon Road, near his family home. Born Eduardo Isidro Vigil in 1924, Edward had
his hands full with work and little money to spare. With help from his father, Jacobo
(Jake) Vigil, and other relatives, he managed to raise the foundation and walls, but could
take the project no further. He capped the structure with a temporary roof and boarded
the window openings with plywood to keep children out. According to his nephew,
Frank Vigil, the unfinished house stood in this state for five to six years.1 This explains its
presence on a 1958 aerial photograph (Fig. 5), but its absence from city directories until
the early 1960s.
The land that Edward used to build his home was originally an acequia irrigated field
owned by his great-grandfather Simon Vigil and perhaps traced further with the Vigil
family (Fig. 1). Born in 1833, Simon Vigil initially worked as carpenter, who later became
a prosperous sheep rancher and a Santa Fe Trail freighter. He served in the U.S. Army in
New Mexico, both in the infantry and calvary regiments, including the Civil War.
According to his obituary, Vigil owned extensive land on the Eastside.2 The 1897-98
White’s map shows the larger property owned by Francisco Sena. It is unclear how or
when Simon Vigil acquired the land.
Edward and Mary Vigil
Edward had grown up in the Vigil family home at 917 Canyon Road. Like many New
Mexicans of his generation, he served in World War II, enlisting in June 1942 and serving
1 Fred Paul Vigil (b. 1942), telephone conversation with John W. Murphey, September 5, 2025. Edward’s
nephew recalled assisting his uncle as a teenager, along with his brother Eddie.
2 “New Mexico Veteran of the Civil War Dies at Home Here, Aged 85,” Santa Fe New Mexican, October 18,
1915, 8.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
8
as a private in the U.S. Army.3 After the war his whereabouts are uncertain, but in the
summer of 1949 he married Mary Ann Sena.4 The couple first lived in the family home,
while Edward worked as a mail handler for the post office and later as a repairman for
Mitchell’s Music & Appliance Store.5 The plot where he would build his home was still
being used, according Frank Vigil, to grown, squash, and other vegetables (Figs. 2 & 3).
In the early 1950s, Edward had gone to work at the Maytag Shop, a dealership on
Lincoln Avenue operated by the McCauley family. Maytag was then one of the most
trusted appliance brands in the country, promoting itself as “the dependability people.”
The company developed a strong network of independent dealerships, with local shops
offering both sales and factory-trained service. Edward attended Maytag’s factory
service school in Colorado, gaining specialized training in appliance repair.6 During this
period, he formed a popular dance band, the Blue Notes (sometimes billed as Eddie Vigil
and his “Blue Notes”), in which he played guitar; the group remained active into the
1960s (Fig. 4).
By the late 1950s, Edward and Mary were living in a house at 822 Canyon Road, owned
by the family.7 Deeds indicate that the property where they were building the home
passed from Edward’s grandmother, Beatriz Vigil, to his father in 1957 8, and was then
deeded to Edward and Mary in 19619—likely marking the delayed completion of their
house. They would raise three children in the completed home.
3 Registration card, National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; WW II Draft Registration Cards For
New Mexico, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147;
Box: 128.
4 Marriage License, Marriage Book 28, Page 15337, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
5 Hudspeth Directory Company, Santa Fe City Directory, 1949 (El Paso: Hudspeth Directory Company,
1949), 334; 1951 ed., 380.
6 “Vigil Attends Service Course,” Santa Fe New Mexican, February 14, 1954, 7. The article states Vigil had
taken other courses for Maytag.
7 Hudspeth Directory Company, Santa Fe City Directory, 1957 (El Paso: Hudspeth Directory Company,
1957), 412.
8 Warranty Deed [Spanish language deed], Beatriz and Emilia Vigil to Jacobo and Felia Vigil, recorded July
1, 1957, Book 126, Page 286, Instrument # 223500, Santa Fe County, New Mexico. This deed may have
included additional acreage.
9 Warranty Deed, Jake (Jacobo) and Falia G., Vigil to Edward I. and Mary Sena Vigil, recorded January 7,
1961. Deed appears as exhibit in Instrument # 1714817, Santa Fe County, New Mexico. A subsequent
deed from 1982 (Instrument # 498953) identifies the property as 925 Canyon Road.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
9
At forty, Edward established his own business, Ed’s Appliance Store, which operated
from the rear of the family home at 925 Canyon Road (Fig. 4). The large basement
served as his service area. He advertised in the New Mexican and sponsored a company
bowling team. The store was later taken over by his son, John Vigil. In 2013 Edward and
Mary deeded the property to their three children.
Mary Ann Sena Vigil died in 2015; Edward I. Vigil passed away six years later. Both are
buried at Santa Fe National Cemetery.
Evaluation of Historical Status
The house at 925 Canyon Road is recommended to remain in Non-contributing status.
Although its basic footprint dates back more than fifty years, the building does not
display the characteristics of any distinctive Santa Fe style. Instead, its original modest
midcentury form has been harmed by later alterations that are not congruent with
historic precedent. While such changes could theoretically be reversed, their presence
underscores the lack of architectural integrity or stylistic identity that would justify a
higher status. The history of the Vigil family’s long association with the neighborhood is
important. However, this house is not the most representative for telling that story, as
older and more architecturally coherent properties associated with the family survive to
better communicate their legacy.
© John W. Murphey / Architectural History Services. All rights reserved. This Historic Cultural Property Inventory form
is the intellectual property of the author and is provided solely for regulatory review purposes. No reproduction,
distribution, quotation, or derivative use is permitted without the author’s prior written consent, except as required
by the City of Santa Fe Historic Preservation Division and related governmental review bodies. The author reserves
the right to withdraw this form from review or public record in cases of non-payment. Unauthorized use, including
incorporation of the author’s research or writing into publications or other media without attribution or consent, is
strictly prohibited.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
10
Research Steps
Property lineage / family connection research
• Researched the Vigil family’s landholdings, beginning with Simón Vigil (b. 1833),
tracing his occupations (carpenter, sheep rancher, freighter, soldier) through obituaries
and other historical records. Conducted a reverse title search to the earliest linking
deed, including translation of a Spanish-language deed.
• Obtained and examined multiple deeds from the Santa Fe County Clerk’s office.
• Consulted the 1897–98 White’s map to identify earliest ownership through mapped
resources.
• Traced the property’s intra-family passage: from grandfather Beatriz Vigil to Edward’s
father (1957), then deeded to Edward and Mary in 1961, with a correction recorded in
1982.
• Investigated claims that Simón Vigil was born in France, reconstructing his ancestry
two generations in New Mexico.
• Attempted to establish whether Mary Sena Vigil was related to Francisco Sena,
examining possible familial connections.
Biographical and occupational history of Edward Vigil
• Verified Edward (Eduardo Isidro) Vigil’s birth year (1924) and family ties, distinguishing
him from others of the same name.
• Reconstructed his early career path, including military service and subsequent
employment at the Maytag Shop on Lincoln Avenue.
• Attempted to locate his immediate postwar residence outside Santa Fe.
• Connected his probable return to Santa Fe to the 1948–49 period through marriage
license research.
• Located documentation of his specialized training at the Maytag Company’s factory
service school in Colorado.
• Documented his career as a Maytag repairman, situating his work within the broader
cultural context of appliance repair in the 1950s–60s.
• Noted extracurricular activities, including his role in forming the Blue Notes dance
band.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
11
Construction and physical history of the house
• Conducted an oral history interview with nephew Fred Paul Vigil, who recalled
assisting his uncle during construction in the 1950s; verified information through a
follow-up call.
• Corresponded the 1948 aerial photograph with current site conditions and the
footprint of other Vigil homes.
• Correlated oral testimony with aerial photographs, establishing that the house shell
was present by 1958 but remained unfinished for several years.
• Checked city directories, confirming the address did not appear until the early 1960s.
• Cross-referenced deed transfers, with the 1961 transaction likely coinciding with
completion of the home.
• Sought additional family photographs via the realtor to establish that no structure
stood on the site before the late 1950s.
• Analyzed apparent changes in roof forms and footprint dimensions between the 1948
and 1958 aerial photographs.
Occupancy and later use
• Documented Edward and Mary’s occupancy of a family house at 822 Canyon Road in
the late 1950s, prior to moving into 925 Canyon.
• Verified that Edward established Ed’s Appliance Store at 925 Canyon (with service area
in the basement), tracing the business through newspaper advertisements and
sponsorships (e.g., bowling team).
• Tracked succession of the business to his son John Vigil.
Later ownership and family history
• Documented the 2013 deed transferring the property from Edward and Mary to their
three children.
• Confirmed death dates of Mary Ann Sena Vigil (2015) and Edward I. Vigil (2021), and
their burial at Santa Fe National Cemetery.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
12
Illustrations
Figure 1: State Engineer’s Office, “Santa Fe Hydrological Survey,” [series of maps]
(Santa Fe: State Engineer’s Office, 1914 (published 1919). Land under the ownership of
Simon Vigil.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
13
Figure 2: October 25, 1948, aerial photograph.
Approximation of current parcel boundary.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
14
Figure 3: c.1950s. Unidentified Vigil family members posed at the site that would
become 925 Canyon Road. The house at 943 Canyon Road is visible in the background.
Courtesy of Frank Vigil.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
15
Figure 4: Edward Vigil materials, clockwise from top left: newspaper portrait of Vigil,
Santa Fe New Mexican, 1954; Blue Notes’ advertisement for New Year’s Eve dance,
Santa Fe New Mexican, 1955; advertisement for Ed’s Appliance Service, Santa Fe New
Mexican, 1973; photograph of Vigil c. 1970s, courtesy Russel Asbury.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
16
Figure 5: November 10, 1958, aerial photograph. Apparently unfinished house.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
17
Figure 6: May 2, 1966, aerial photograph. Completed home without west addition or
porches.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
18
Figure 7: May 11, 1973, aerial photograph. West elevation addition and porch and
front wall in place.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
19
Figure 8: Southeast bedroom. 2025 real estate listing photo. Photographer unknown.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
20
Survey Photographs
(All images taken by Giulia Caporuscio, on September 8, 2025).
Photo 2: Canyon Road and street walls. Camera facing northwest.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
21
Photo 3: South(front) and east elevations. Camera facing northwest.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
22
Photo 4: South (front) elevation and porch. Camera facing north.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
23
Figure 5: Joining of two non-historic porches at southwest corner of south (front)
elevation. Camera facing up.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
24
Photo 6: West elevation. Camera facing northeast.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
25
Photo 7: West elevation and porch. Camera facing north.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
26
Photo 8: West elevation. Older home and entry to laundry room addition. Camera
facing northeast.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
27
Photo 9: North and west elevations. Laundry room addition at center. Camera facing
southeast.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
28
Photo 10: North elevation. Camera facing south.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
29
Photo 11: North elevation. Entry door at ground level. Camera facing south.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
30
Photo 12: North elevation. Addition at northwest corner.
Camera facing up.

Historic Cultural Properties Inventory (HCPI) Detail Form (FORM 2)
Historic Preservation Division, New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs
For HPD Office use only: Please complete HCPI FORM 1 before completing FORM 2
HCPI No.__________ District No.________ ___NRHP ___SRCP Criteria __A __B __C __D
1. Name of property:
Edward and Mary Vigil House
Ed’s Appliance Service
2. Location:
925 Canyon Road
Downtown and Eastside Historic District
-Santa Fe
3. Local Reference Number:
Santa Fe ID: H-1117
4. County: Santa Fe
5. Date of Survey: September 8, 2025
31
Photo 13: East elevation. Camera facing south.