from other races, and 1.7% (325) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.2% (964) of the population. The original population consisted primarily of Roman Catholics of Italian, German, and Irish descent, and Jewish families relocating from Brooklyn. The present neighborhood has a large middle class Caribbean and African American population. The median home cost is $450,600. Historic districts The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated two historic districts within the neighborhood in June 2022: the Cambria Heights–222nd Street Historic District and the Cambria Heights–227th Street Historic District. Both historic districts were originally predominantly white, like the rest of the neighborhood, but African-American families began moving to the areas by the 1950s, followed by Caribbean-American families in the 1980s. Prior to the creation of the two districts, Cambria Heights did not have any city-designated landmarks. The Cambria Heights–222nd Street Historic District consists of 46 Storybook-style houses on 222nd Street between 115th Road and 116th Avenue, completed in 1931. The 222nd Street houses contain brick facades, Tudor arched windows, various geometric motifs, multicolored terracotta roof shingles, and chimneys with stucco-and-brick panels. These houses were designed by the firm of Monda & Bertolazzi, based in Ozone Park, Queens. The Cambria Heights–227th Street Historic District consists of 50 Storybook-style houses on 227th Street between 116th Avenue and Linden Boulevard, also completed in 1931. The houses on 227th Street largely contain stone, brick, and stucco facades, with multicolored roof shingles and rhombus windows. These were the only houses in Cambria Heights designed by Queens-based firm Wolosoff Brothers. Transportation Bus lines that serve through the neighborhood include the local buses, connecting to the New York City Subway and other bus routes in Queens, as well as the express bus. Notable residents Notable current and former residents of Cambria Heights include: Michael Bentt (born 1964), retired heavyweight boxer turned actor of Jamaican lineage Fred Cambria (born 1948), retired professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who appeared in six Major League games Bob Cousy, Pro Basketball Hall of Famer attended Andrew Jackson High School Chick Corea (1941–2021), a Miles Davis band veteran, played electric piano for Stan Getz. Bud Harrelson (born 1944), shortstop for the New York Mets championship team of 1969 Lena Horne (1917–2010), singer Henry Petroski (born 1942), whose 2002 book Paperboy: Confessions of a Future Engineer describes his teenage years in Cambria Heights. Rick Pitino (born 1952), head