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'• THE SOLOMON DAVID SPADY HOUSE 170 N•W• 5TH AVENUE CONSTRUCTED 1926 Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 2 DESIGNATION REPORT: 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE TABLE OF CONTENTS I . GENERAL INFORMATION II . LOCATION MAP III . ARCHITECTURAL INFORMATION IV. HISTORICAL INFORMATION V. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE VI . BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCES VII . PHOTOGRAPHY Report prepared October 1994 by Vera Farrington, Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board Member and Patricia Cayce, Historic Preservation Planner, City of Delray Beach. Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 3 I . GENERAL INFORMATION Location: 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida Date of Construction: 1926- Architect: Unknown Builder: Unknown Present Owner: Douglas T. Williams, 118 N.W. 8th Avenue, Delray Beach FL 33444 . Present Use: Residential Present Zoning: GC General Commercial Legal Description: Lots 5 & 6 and the N. 26 .25 ' of Lot 7, Block 19, Delray. Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida Property Control Number: 12 43 46 16 01 019 0050 Classification for Designation: Architectural significance, good example of Mission Revival style. Cultural Significance, home of S.D. Spady, prominent black educator. Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 4 II . MAP � �- i ,—--- _____ W. 3e2D ST. - -- - --' _ 11 —I < 4 > < Q 1 - F. . .w. __ 2tiD ST. `- 0 ��-1 �� II I z T �i� _ c -iImo p n ri UM i - - 1_ I sill I _ N.W. 1ST SIT , z� lllll ( Illll Jl gg z 3 3 Z z -6 . I .i 11 1 HIM 11 HHIIIIMIIIIIIL C ATLANTIC A V E N U E II 1 L I I 111111111111 L.— .. 4 ¢ 'Ti —a o z - I o ~ - S.W. 1ST —. iSi I I — c. — 11 - 3 N - - 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE n.A,.`.-"64C DEPAA WOO CITY Or DaRAT 6U.Ota -- UV SYSTEW— Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 5 III . Architectural Information This building is a good example of the simplified Mission Revival style which was popular throughout the City in both commercial and residential buildings during the 1920s. The Mission style is distinguished by its simplicity of design and ornamentation. The prominent features of the style include the following: Roofs : Predominantly flat roofs concealed with a parapet. If gables are combined with a flat roof the gables are covered with terra cotta tiles. The parapets generally are bell curved with curved elevations at the corners. Roof scuppers (drain tiles) are set within the parapet walls . Porches : A front porch is characteristic of the style, often extending the full length of the facade. Open balconies are commonly found above the porch on a two story structure. Walls : Construction is either hollow clay tile or frame, finished with rough or smooth stucco. Windows: Either casement or sash or a combination, usually multi-paned. Chimney: Usually project from the wall. Chimney tops often have bell tower shape. The Spady House incorporates many of the classic features of the Mission Revival style. It was constructed about 1925 and was completed prior to July 1926 as it is included on the July 1926 Sanborn map which is attached. Built as a single family residence, it is a two story rectangular building of stucco over frame construction set on a stone foundation. It has a flat roof concealed by a decorative parapet. Constructed as an 8 room house, it had 4 rooms on each floor and an 8 ' by 18 ' porch across the front facade. The roof of the porch is flat and is also concealed by a parapet which matches that on the primary roof. The original window openings remain, though some have been altered in size to accommodate standard factory built windows. All of the original sash or casement wood windows have been replaced with aluminum awning windows . The openings of the original screen porch have been enclosed with aluminum windows. The chimney projects from the south facade wall and is capped with a bell tower covering. Drain tile sucppers are set into the parapet walls. A 12 ' x 18 ' garage was constructed in conjunction with the house. It was free-standing, probably stucco over frame construction with a flat roof and Mission parapet. It has been demolished and replaced with the existing garage. Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 6 IV. Historical Information The street address of the property is 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, formerly N. Blackmer Street. The property is legally described as Lots 5, 6 and the N. 26 .25 feet of Lot 7, Melvin S. Burd Subdivision of the North Half of Block 19, Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida. Block 19 was not subdivided into lots when the Town of Linton was platted in 1895 . In September of 1915 Melvin S. Burd, of Burd's Produce Co. , shipper of fruit and vegetables, subdivided and platted lots on the north half of Block 19 but the subdivision was not recorded in the Palm Beach County Plat Book until April, 1925. This would indicate that construction on the north half of the block did not occur prior to 1925 . The Spady House is located on the west side of N.W. 5th Avenue, a block and a half from W. Atlantic Avenue. Solomon David Spady's activities as an educator and black community leader were of major importance and influence to the City. Mr. Spady was born in Virginia 1890 and graduated from Hampton Institute, now Hampton University, in Hampton Virginia. He was a student of George Washington Carver who became his mentor and counselor at the Institute. George Washington Carver was a botanist and a pioneer in the field of agricultural chemistry who fostered in Spady a lifelong interest in the subject. Spady was one of the founders of the New Farmers of America, a national organization which encouraged black people to become independent farmers . After graduating from Hampton Institute, Solomon Spady taught school in Cape Charles Virginia and in 1923 he moved to Delray to take a teaching position which also carried the responsibility of principal. He remained in that position for 33 years. The school that Spady became principal of was located on the east side of N.Blackmer Street (N.W.5th Avenue) between W. Atlantic Avenue and N.W. 1st Street. This was the site of the first school in the settlement which was established in 1895 by the Dade County Board of Instruction and known as Delray Colored NO. 4 . The Town of Delray was part of Dade county until 1909 when Palm Beach County was established. The first school was little more than a thatched hut, but then so were most of the early buildings in town, the thatching and dirt floor soon gave way to a wood roof and floor as the little school grew. In 1916, on the same site, the Palm Beach County Board of Instruction "constructed a colored school building in the town of Delray at a cost approximating thirty-five hundred dollars . This school is in charge of Professor Clarence E. Walker and has done such a remarkable work that it has attracted the attention of the trustees of the Slater fund, who very generously have Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 7 been donating five hundred dollars per annum towards the support of the school. " 1 It is believed that Clarence Walker remained at the school until his retirement in 1923, when Spady became its head. Given the excellent reputation of the school, it is easy to understand why the Palm Beach County school superintendent was anxious to find an outstanding replacement, and sheds light on why such a well educated and well connected teacher would consider a post in a pioneer town with a population of approximately 2,000 souls . By 1939 the enrollment had outgrown the "standard frame schoolhouse" and the out-building classrooms which had been added. With insufficient property to expand and construct a larger school, the School Board purchased land at N.W. 4th Street and N.W. 8th Avenue and built a new school which served grades 1 through 12 . At Mr. Spady' s suggestion, this school was named Carver School in honor of his former mentor. In 1951 the Board again addressed the need for more class rooms and the 1939 school was largely demolished and replaced with a new school . In 1957 black high school students moved to a new building south of W. Atlantic Avenue and took the name Carver with them. In 1958 the School Board in recognition of one its most illustrious principals named the school on N.W. 4th Avenue in his honor. Solomon Spady' s wife, Jessie, was also a teacher, she was born in Florida in 1894 . It is believed that the Spadys built the house at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, however it may have been built on speculation in 1925 during the land boom and purchased by them in 1928 . All of Mr. Spady' s energy was dedicated to improving the educational standards of the segregated school system in which he taught. He often inspired his students by telling them of personal encounters with Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver. Mr. Spady, with persistence, broad intellect and a passion to educate had a great influence in setting the goals and increasing the quality of the schooling available to blacks, not only in Delray but in the State and County, in the decades preceding desegregation. The Spady house was a meeting place for intellectuals and community leaders, and his students and their parents were always welcome. The fact that he chose to live only a block from his first school and four blocks from his second tells us of his total commitment to be identified with his work and with the involvement of the community he served. Solomon David Spady retired in 1956 and returned to live in his native Virginia. 1. Narrative Reports of County Superintendents, 1916-1918 . State Department of Education, Tallahassee, FL. Research Report - 55, September, 1967 Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 8 V. Statement of Significance and Criteria for Designation Statement of Significance 170 N.w. 5th Avenue is a good example of the Mission Revival style of architecture as built in Delray Beach in the 1920s. It embodies most of the major features representative of the style and has not been altered to a major degree. Most importantly the Spady House has a high threshold of cultural significance. It is associated with the 33 year career of Delray's most prominent black educator and community leader from 1923 to 1956 . It is important to the identity of the neighborhood to recognize this site and to make the community aware of its existence. It is appropriate that this building be listed on the Local Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that designation. Criteria for Designation Section 4 .5 . 1(B) of the Land Development Regulations of the City of Delray Beach outlines the criteria for designating properties or sites to the Local Register of Historic Places . It suggests that at least one criteria from paragraphs (2) or (3) must be met to justify designation. Listed below are the criteria which relate to this property and justification for designation. (2) "A building, structure, site, interior, or district will be deemed to have historical or cultural significance if it meets one or more of the following criteria: (a) "Is associated in a significant way with the life or activities of a major person important in the city, state, or national history (for example, the homestead of a local founding family) . " 170 N.W. 5th Avenue was the home of Solomon David Spady and his wife Jessie for more than 30 years. Mr. Spady was the most respected educator in the community during his tenure as teacher/principal of the only school for black students in the City. The house served as focal point for those interested in in education and community affairs during his ownership. (3) "A building, structure, site of district is deemed to have architectural or aesthetic significance if it fulfills one or more of the following criteria. " Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 9 (a) "Portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by one or more distinctive architectural styles . " This house is characteristic of the many Mission Revival style structures built in the community during the 1920s . It is appropriate to offer recognition and some protection to this structure because many of Mission Revival buildings have been demolished, or have been altered in such a way that the original style cannot be identified. (b) "Embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural style period, or method of construction. " The Spady House contains most of the distinguishing characteristics of the Mission Revival style. It is simple in design and ornamentation, and has a traditional flat roof with decorative parapets. The original openings are intact and the front porch has undergone little change. The bell shaped chimney cap and parapet sucppers are existing as is the rough stucco finish of the exterior walls. 170 N.W. 5th Avenue is worthy of being designated to the Local Register of Historic Places. It more than fulfills the criteria for designation as set forth in Section 4 .5 . 1(B) , which requires that only one criteria be met. Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 10 VI . Bibliography and Sources Delray Beach Design Guidelines, Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board, 1990 Resourceful Rehab, Metropolitan Dade County, Division of Historic Preservation, 1987 Narrative Reports of County Superintendents, 1916-1918 . State Department of Education, Tallahassee, FL. Research Report - 55, September, 1967 Sun Sentinel, February 22, 1992 Delray Beach Historical Society Archives City Building Cards Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1926 Oral History Documentation Ruth and Spencer Pompey file/y:spadyz °C J II I d I > m v CAi't;30P.N FIRE INSURANCE MAP Z Ili : JULY , 1926 .:4 WS a • N. W. ZNP nos Q > `0J (a is tD Q Qla {�++�i 1-1.74 Cr e X i r; ;g �� ti'1 • ,l 121 i N Iz z . z 0 19 1MI �,,,.� Z� -—35 2 is, “� V U N - „^ .D D c. y f W h in I—'D.11 y l: Q a Ea a ., 1 p sk; 0 fD• L. 0dND �z � Ca :`.• 144 12 5 ..• • .0 E Lva, 4: VA• Lig Fl if_t n AP N 419 I rlas c O n77 /W7 ..a , c rrro N.I' 1 $� ® . 49 NU/CAtD , [n..wu.... ® -Dale cM• D i rQ ID1•fi Z,.'' . C c (WOO. D M h e �Ho , t.•rrl.ru• 20 2g , 3 , [—:r:; h 3211 14.1 �N N ,, (D. a /��7] .i K.1. 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'-.2- ''',..7...s -'-.' ..:: -:-.7:••,.., .-,'•,-.....;,., *:!,-,_ ---, -,--.,r-'2::•.. ' . ., .-- '7-'-• '-•-•.: ' -7 c.--"N:;:'•"':•• : •"a',-'-,•••-•-•:-'7.:::•:',.,7-,t.i••••••••.:•,;:„,^........- 2: , ,':•-•.:;•,;'::. ::',..,'..;•<:7...':«.---i-::::::-:'.:.-..?!..2"-...,4.,*,-'- ._ . SOUTH ELEVATION CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH Wind 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING DATE: APRIL 21, 1995 TO: PROPERTY OWNERS WITHIN A 500 ' RADIUS OF THE HISTORIC BLANK HOUSE, 85 S.E . 6TH AVENUE. FROM: PATRICIA CAYCE, HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNER SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING A RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COMMISSION ON A PROPOSAL TO ADD THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROPERTY TO THE LOCAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES. The Historic Preservation Board will conduct a Public Hearing at 6 : 00 PM on Wednesday, May 3, 1995, in the First Floor Conference Room at City Hall, 100 N.W. 1st Avenue. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to allow the public to comment on a proposal to have the above referenced property designated as a Local Historic Site. Based on the analysis and testimony presented at the meeting, the Board will make a recommendation to the City Commission as to its placement on the Local Register of Historic Places . The subject property is located at 85 S.E . 6th Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida. The legal description of the subject property is as follows : Block 117 , Lots 12 , 13, and 14 , Town of Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 3 . The Board has studied the historical significance of this property and deems it worthy of consideration for placement on the Local Register of Historic Places . A copy of the designation report is available in the Planning Department at City Hall . THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS • Printed on Recycled Paper You are invited to attend this meeting and comment on the proposed designation. If you have any questions please phone me, 407-243-7284 . Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Historic Preservation Board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings, and for this purpose such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made. Such record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The city does not provide or prepare such record. Pursuant to F.S.286 . 0105 r'.• -3 ;'n '' ELii, ' it.,1 tl ii.,,.,1 y•-,...a. ;is 5 :v.:J. ;--n el, „.. , w 1 kt v. F , : .1„ .4..., „IsT ...,. 47:x A, N:C ,!) 1„:4 DELRAY BEACH * 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City 1 Li 51 P., r NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING iqUi DATE: APRIL 21, 1995 TO: PROPERTY OWNERS WITHIN A 500 ' RADIUS OF THE HISTORIC BLANK HOUSE, 85 S .E. 6TH AVENUE. FROM: PATRICIA CAYCE, HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNER SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING A RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COMMISSION ON A PROPOSAL TO ADD THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROPERTY TO THE LOCAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES . The Historic Preservation Board will conduct a Public Hearing at 6 : 00 PM on Wednesday, May 3, 1995, in the First Floor Conference Room at City Hall, 100 N.W. 1st Avenue. The purpose of the • . .Public Hearing. is to allow the. public to comment• on_ a proposal - to -.have •• 'the .•above•• referenced •property "•designated .4$ a -•I,oca"1 Historic Site: :Based on the analysis and - testimon presented a.t"y . • .• . -- 'the meeting, the Board - will. make -• a • recommendation to the City • - • Commission as to its placement on the Local Register of Historic Places . . . The . subject-. pro_ perty, • is. located . at- ..85 S .E.:.6th "Avenue,- .Delray• . - . . • - ' Beach; ':FLdrida•: • The legal description •of •the subject property is ` as. fo.11ow.s : . . _ • Block 117 , Lots 12, 13, and 14 , Town of Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 3 . The Board has studied the historical significance of this property and deems it worthy of consideration for placement on the Local Register of Historic Places . A copy of the designation report is available in the Planning Department at City Hall . You are invited to attend this meeting and comment on the proposed designation. If you have any questions please phone me, 407-243-7284 . Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Historic Preservation Board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings, and for this purpose such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made. Such record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The city does not provide or prepare such record. Pursuant to F.S. 286 . 0105 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH ; � y t %IL DELRAY BEACH .� ` ?- kittlg 100 N.W.1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 AII•America City 1 II i1 � 1993 `Q �� COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT & PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENTS 100 N.W. 1ST AVENUE, DELRAY BEACH, FL 33444 407/243-7200 (Comm Imp) - 407/243-7040 (P&Z) r )L." -4s FAX NUMBER 407/243-7221 DATE : ¢/18/�J��� TO : NAME : I�/l/ 7CCS COMPANY: TOTAL PAGES OF THIS FAX (including transmittal sheet) : S COMMENTS : • M(eZet l COPIES TO: FROM: SENDER: A21/ 60A_X_ _47TEL # **If you do not receive all of the above-referenced pages , please contact the sender noted above asap ** THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS ® Printed on Recycled Paper MEMORANDUM TO: DAVID 1 RDEN CITY MANAGER 41..-a ; THROUGH: PAUL I ORLING, DIREC R OF PLANNING AND ZONING \ ,/ FROM: WENDY SHAY, HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNER ' SUBJECT: APPROVAL FOR A PRELIMINARY SITE INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE FOR LISTING THE SPADY HOUSE IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES. BACKGROUND/ANALYSIS The S.D. Spady House is a significant historical and architectural landmark for the City of Delray Beach. Consequently, the House is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places in addition to its listing in the local register as part of the West Settler's Historic District. In order to facilitate the listing of the building, it is necessary to submit a Preliminary Site Information Questionnaire (PSIQ) to the Florida Division of Historical Resources, National Register Section. The form requires the signature of the owner and as the City owns the Spady House, I would like to request your signature on the attached form. Once signed, I will forward the PSIQ form to the State office. The National Register Section will then review the PSIQ for the structure's significance and forward their approval to proceed with completing a nomination form. Once this approval is obtained, I will submit a National Register nomination to the State office for review by the National Register Review Panel. I have spoken with representatives from the Spady House Museum staff and they concur that listing the house would be beneficial to the community. I feel that the Spady House highlights one of the City's most significant preservation contributions and listing the property in the National Register is the best way to accentuate that contribution and to educate residents and visitors alike about the preservation efforts and local heritage of Delray Beach. CITY COMMISSION DOCUMENTATION TO: DAVID T. HAR N, CITY MANAGER gOMJ THRU: D • NG Z, C R DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING ND ONING • FROM: PAT CAYCE, HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNER SUBJECT: MEETING OF JANUARY 17, 1995 FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE SOLOMON D. SPADY HOUSE, 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE, TO THE LOCAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES . ACTION REQUESTED OF THE COMMISSION: The action requested of the City Commission is that of approval on first reading of an ordinance designating a property as a local historic site. The property consists of a single family residence constructed in 1926 and located at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue. The legal description of the property is Block 19, Lots 5 and 6 and the north 26 .25 feet of Lot 7 . BACKGROUN D: The building was constructed in 1926, the architect and principal contractor are unknown. The structure is a good example of the Mission Revival style of architecture as built in Delray Beach in the 1920 ' s . It embodies most of the major features representative of the style and has not been altered to a major degree. The Spady House has a high threshold of cultural significance. It is associated with the 33 year career of Delray' s most prominent black educator and community leader from 1923 to 1956 . It is important to the identity of the neighborhood to recognize this site and to make the community aware of its existence. It is appropriate that this building be listed on the Local Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that-designation. The request for designation is being made by Douglas T. Williams who has power attorney from the owner, Agnes Munnings . 4 • City Commission Dc= pentation Meeting of January , 1995 Designation of a Local Historic Building Page 2 HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD CONSIDERATION: The Historic Preservation Board formally reviewed the designation report at its meeting of November 2, 1994 and made positive findings to LDR Section 4 .5 . 1(B) , (2) (d) & (e) and 4 .5 . 1(B) (2) (d) and (e) and 4 .5 . 1(B) (3) (a) and (b) , Criteria for Designation of Historic Sites or Districts, and set a date for a Public Hearing to allow the public to comment on the designation. Pursuant to Section 4 .5. 1(C) Designation Procedures, the Public Hearing was held on December 7, 1994 . The Board voted 6-0 to recommend that the City Commission approve the ordinance designating the Spady House as a Local Historic Site. RECOMMENDED ACTIO N: By motion, approve on first reading the ordinance designating the Solomon D. Spady House, 170 N.W. 5th Avenue (Block 19, Lots 5 and 6 and the north 26 .25 feet of Lot 7) to the Local Register of Historic Places . Attachment: * Letter of approval for designation from Douglas T. Williams . * Designation Report . file/y:spady-3 - MEMORANDUM TO: Historic Preservation Board DATE: October 18, 1994 Delray Beach FROM: Douglas T. Williams - = - RE: Historic Designation of the Spady House The Spady House is rich in the heritage of Delray Beach. It was the home of the first full-time black teacher/principal of the first "colored" school in Delray Beach. The Mediterranean-style stucco was among the nicest in the city. I would like to preserve the character of this building and the history it conveys. I am, therefore asking the Historical Preservation Board to present this house, 170 N.W. 5 Avenue, Delray Beach, to the city commission for consideration of being designated to the Local Register as an historical site. DESIGNATION R E P O R T HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA r------ - — l' +'rCCim t .yr a+ ram`# ui� t k- ,25i-l- T . z�-� - „ tSn�il r. ..•r+�wrr1�,s c♦ r T 1 r .. .„ .'rhF* }LM +YGJ';.4'!- =3-{"t u: 'r4':,t--r' ,y 4 Y j.�` a i ': is �- � K vy .`k...c+,•°s ,�• '� .rr r'_ ;ta Wit'{ �.�i'-`c'�.�'�rY � �r �'+�- 2: i�vr'�" � .ems �'i�* '�a 3c�.." � •. - f W,„: ' Fyr` 1.3' ii x...r _,.. L tr. .3� �:ZZ. x ih'? k `'i- {tiyt ♦1 ' ..1-W: A4•?ram+" = i....i 1 d,�,� �i ..a...i ,:17 rr�. t ' • _ r r Tow-v..,+1 -A 3"~ + '§T�,79 ` 'l al'C ,,,11'�7,"?.. g�a�e 7 7:_:: ?- yi.� f ''ti.a�-- Y {^ i i^a,rtz 'a. 4, 'S-•? 4 •+mow 4 It -t i ,, ••+]. 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THE SOLOMON DAVID SPADY HOUSE 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE CONSTRUCTED 1926 .... • Designation Report= 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 2 DESIGNATION REPORT: 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE TABLE OF CONTENTS I . GENERAL INFORMATION II . LOCATION MAP III . ARCHITECTURAL INFORMATION IV. HISTORICAL INFORMATION V. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE VI . BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCES VII . PHOTOGRAPHY Report prepared October 1994 by Vera Farrington, Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board Member and Patricia Cayce, Historic Preservation Planner, City of Delray Beach. Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page-3 I . GENERAL INFORMATION Location: 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida Date of Construction: 1926 Architect: Unknown Builder: Unknown Present Owner: Douglas T. Williams, 118 N.W. 8th Avenue, Delray Beach FL 33444 . Present Use: Residential Present Zoning: GC General Commercial Legal Description: Lots 5 & 6 and the N. 26 .25 ' of Lot 7, Block 19 , Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida Property Control Number: 12 43 46 16 01 019 0050 Classification for Designation: Architectural significance, good example of Mission Revival style. Cultural Significance, home of S.D. Spady, prominent black educator. • Designation Report 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 4 II . MAP - .--- r.., N.w. _____ ______ ST. __—_-_—_-. ------- 4 -- n 4 2,� `sr• rr _: R.W. "IR min z NI T __:y'.:1V� z I — moral mu • _____ Mil la III 1 . n �L 3 -._. �3 Z Z z z -m _ - I — A V E N U E ATLANTIC r_----r- y d 5_ _ NE_d d _ �^ -u =_um z ST �� -- L_ jtii — s.W. ,St .7--____ _ I 1 -1----'----: 11 -- r_troce �N - 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE arr oc t�uT BUAt a Designation Repo—••- 170 N.W. 5th Ave Page 5 III . Architectural Information This building is a good example of the simplified Mission Revival style which was popular throughout the City in both commercial and residential buildings during the 1920s . The Mission style is distinguished by its simplicity of design and ornamentation. The prominent features of the style include the following: Roofs : Predominantly flat roofs concealed with a parapet. If gables are combined with a flat roof the gables are covered with terra cotta tiles. The parapets generally are bell curved with curved elevations at the corners . Roof scuppers (drain tiles) are set within the parapet walls . Porches : A front porch is characteristic of the style, often extending the full length of the facade. Open balconies are commonly found above the porch on a two story structure. Walls : Construction is either hollow clay tile or frame, finished with rough or smooth stucco. Windows : Either casement or sash or a combination, usually multi-paned. Chimney: Usually project from the wall. Chimney tops often have bell tower shape. The Spady House incorporates many of the classic features of the Mission Revival style. It was constructed about 1925 and was completed prior to July 1926 as it is included on the July 1926 Sanborn map which is attached. Built as a single family residence, it is a two story rectangular building of stucco over frame construction set on a stone foundation. It has a flat roof concealed by a decorative parapet. Constructed as an 8 room house, it had 4 rooms on each floor and an 8 ' by 18 ' porch across the front facade. The roof of the porch is flat and is also concealed by a parapet which matches that on the primary roof. The original window openings remain, though some have been altered in size to accommodate standard factory built windows . All of the original sash or casement wood windows have been replaced with aluminum awning windows . The openings of the original screen porch have been enclosed with aluminum windows . The chimney projects from the south facade wall and is capped with a bell tower covering. Drain tile sucppers are set into the parapet walls . A 12 ' x 18 ' garage was constructed in conjunction with the house. It was free-standing, probably stucco over frame construction with a flat roof and Mission parapet. It has been demolished and replaced with the existing garage. ' Designation Report= 170 N.W. 5th Avenue -Page 6 IV. Historical Information The street address of the property is 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, formerly N. Blackmer Street. The property is legally described as Lots 5, 6 and the N. 26 .25 feet of Lot 7, Melvin S. Burd Subdivision of the North Half of Block 19, Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida. Block 19 was not subdivided into lots when the Town of Linton was platted in 1895. In September of 1915 Melvin S . Burd, of Burd' s Produce Co. , shipper of fruit and vegetables, subdivided and platted lots on the north half of Block 19 but the subdivision was not recorded in the Palm Beach County Plat Book until April, 1925 . This would indicate that construction on the north half of the block did not occur prior to 1925 . The Spady House is located on the west side of N.W. 5th Avenue, a block and a half from W. Atlantic Avenue. Solomon David Spady's activities as an educator and black community leader were of major importance and influence to the City. Mr. Spady was born in Virginia 1890 and graduated from Hampton Institute, now Hampton University, in Hampton Virginia. He was a student of George Washington Carver who became his mentor and counselor at the Institute. George Washington Carver was a botanist and a pioneer in the field of agricultural chemistry who fostered in Spady a lifelong interest in the subject. Spady was one of the founders of the New Farmers of America, a national organization which encouraged black people to become independent farmers . After graduating from Hampton Institute, Solomon Spady taught school in Cape Charles Virginia and in 1923 he moved to Delray to take a teaching position which also carried the responsibility of principal . He remained in that position for 33 years . The school that Spady became principal of was located on the east side of N.Blackmer Street (N.W.5th Avenue) between W. Atlantic Avenue and N.W. 1st Street. This was the site of the first school in the settlement which was established in 1895 by the Dade County Board of Instruction and known as Delray Colored NO. 4 . The Town of Delray was part of Dade county until 1909 when Palm Beach County was established. The first school was little more than a thatched hut, but then so were most of the early buildings in town, the thatching and dirt floor soon gave way to a wood roof and floor as the little school grew. In 1916 , on the same site, the Palm Beach County Board of Instruction "constructed a colored school building in the town of Delray at a cost approximating thirty-five hundred dollars . This school is in charge of Professor Clarence E. Walker and has done such a remarkable work that it has attracted the attention of the trustees of the Slater fund, who very generously have Designation Repor- 170 N.W. 5th Aven_ Page 7 been donating five hundred dollars per annum towards the support of the school . " 1 It is believed that Clarence Walker remained at the school until his retirement in 1923, when Spady became its head. Given the excellent reputation of the school, it is easy to understand why the Palm Beach County school superintendent was anxious to find an outstanding replacement, and sheds light on why such a well educated and well connected teacher would consider a post in a pioneer town with a population of approximately 2,000 souls . By 1939 the enrollment had outgrown the "standard frame schoolhouse" and the out-building classrooms which had been added. With insufficient property to expand and construct a larger school, the School Board purchased land at N.W. 4th Street and N.W. 8th Avenue and built a new school which served grades 1 through 12 . At Mr. Spady' s suggestion, this school was named Carver School in honor of his former mentor. In 1951 the Board again addressed the need for more class rooms and the 1939 school was largely demolished and replaced with a new school . In 1957 black high school students moved to a new building south of W. Atlantic Avenue and took the name Carver with them. In 1958 the School Board in recognition of one its most illustrious principals named the school on N.W. 4th Avenue in his honor. Solomon Spady's wife, Jessie, was also a teacher, she was born in Florida in 1894 . It is believed that the Spadys built the house at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, however it may have been built on speculation in 1925 during the land boom and purchased by them in 1928. All of Mr. Spady' s energy was dedicated to improving the educational standards of the segregated school system in which he taught. He often inspired his students by telling them of personal encounters with Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver. Mr. Spady, with persistence, broad intellect and a passion to educate had a great influence in setting the goals and increasing the quality of the schooling available to blacks, not only in Delray but in the State and County, in the decades preceding desegregation. The Spady house was a meeting place for intellectuals and community leaders, and his students and their parents were always welcome. The fact that he chose to live only a block from his first school and four blocks from his second tells us of his total commitment to be identified with his work and with the involvement of the community he served. Solomon David Spady retired in 1956_ and returned to live in his native Virginia. 1 . Narrative Reports of County Superintendents, 1916-1918. State Department of Education, Tallahassee, FL. Research Report - 55, September, 1967 ' Designation Reporl- 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Page 8 V. Statement of Significance and Criteria for Designation Statement of Significance 170 N.w. 5th Avenue is a good example of the Mission Revival style of architecture as built in Delray Beach in the 1920s . It embodies most of the major features representative of the style and has not been altered to a major degree. Most importantly the Spady House has a high threshold of cultural significance. It is associated with the 33 year career of Delray' s most prominent black educator and community leader from 1923 to 1956 . It is important to the identity of the neighborhood to recognize this site and to make the community aware of its existence. It is appropriate that this building be listed on the Local Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that designation. Criteria for Designation Section 4 .5 . 1(B) of the Land Development Regulations of the City of Delray Beach outlines the criteria for designating properties or sites to the Local Register of Historic Places . It suggests that at least one criteria from paragraphs (2) or (3) must be met to justify designation. Listed below are the criteria which relate to this property and justification for designation. (2 ) "A building, structure, site, interior, or district will be deemed to have historical or cultural significance if it meets one or more of the following criteria: (a) "Is associated in a significant way with the life or activities of a major person important in the city, state, or national history (for example, the homestead of a local founding family) . " 170 N.W. 5th Avenue was the home of Solomon David Spady and his wife Jessie for more than 30 years . Mr. Spady was the most respected educator in the community during his tenure as teacher/principal of the only school for black students in the City. The house served as focal point for those interested in in education and community affairs during his ownership. ( 3) "A building, structure, site of district is deemed to have architectural or aesthetic significance . if it fulfills one or more of the following criteria. " Designation Repo 170 N.W. 5th Aver— Page 9 (a) "Portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by one or more distinctive architectural styles . " This house is characteristic of the many Mission Revival style structures built in the community during the 1920s. It is appropriate to offer recognition and some protection to this structure because many of Mission Revival buildings have been demolished, or have been altered in such a way that the original style cannot be identified. (b) "Embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural style period, or method of construction. " The Spady House contains most of the distinguishing characteristics of the Mission Revival style. It is simple in design and ornamentation, and has a traditional flat roof with decorative parapets. The original openings are intact and the front porch has undergone little change. The bell shaped chimney cap and parapet sucppers are existing as is the rough stucco finish of the exterior walls . 170 N.W. 5th Avenue is worthy of being designated to the Local Register of Historic Places . It more than fulfills the criteria for designation as set forth in Section 4 . 5 . 1(B) , which requires that only one criteria be met. -Cc • I I I Q I ; 1NI L ��� JAr BORN FIRE INSURANCE MA ll? iZ __ a.- JULY , 1926 _ r, N /70. N. W. 2H.9 Q Q i tD u //SU t u , 0;4 i. If 4 • N D VII: • Iz Z Z c 19 • -,< '-in w P4 F l l ' 1 y jti y il b (D h o 1p Ga p W f �IV,/X`tY� L U G Ei CI Lam[ 4es rzE ,\i♦ 0 y--•. 3. min .1"• 1 i H ki GI .5 _D E Lela<4 !3d! N /J. , /s1S- c• O 1773 r.% N. W. 1 JT /Y/, /Rif . !VD !hP ,o c Ea yy r ..%c t 1 L /,,ten•Cnu!cc-• pntZ Z 1r.... / lJ !; .NT.I E J' •i ts-..�...a "Cr� / BFP NUI CM,• Ca Y f tip •i' g Cali a CNOO , �� lHO s p [.•«rt.is[• 20 28 3 . 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' S'14-1Z.t.—:' , ,..ta, W-val`,4',-m_.ttr..,_• :F.1/4'4-t 411.1"0-.—V4- ..,,:. _.‘"$.- '-''''3 Zit..?i',4.1?,,re.1-,,V4,,,,, Vr 4 _ a na: ' t t -.+{ •t i"• . t ,'� i .,.lam .'^ tic', - -__ . �St,,7x'"-.rtztt4 t r s A.1 •cf'c ry -44... Y' r., _ _ *'y„,&.. » .t'ta•. r y: °Y ';'J:c .,�h` g_ '"@, � �J•,y' s' -%4a..a t,. .., .s. i T�`.'... >5,.. ar N+ac r. '4c,+ r.Ry' ` � ri'?egt-W..�- w... ..s"'..:'i�''w.v`r •-•..."R.�'rj s=.� ,.e .a.Z,.r '_ r -,es 'M. -•ct.: .$.-.+.+..sue- "'"� `+Y` dJ' - .r.e.<,. a ,,.,� za•F "� `�"r x '*fro"'}- " f w, Yy}rat 'vt ti a rs 'tom- - 4 'zh� 1�.tr• `-�'^.r= �. � .1 ._ ,.C" "�...:—.,,.• _ "`v,....,,.• er VI-‹*-- J^'tiruaGfnk'_ .v � - NORTH ELEVATION _ h t . - ' t WO- `•.�.G+ 4 ,,� -n 1 .a4.. i - q ,51,-__,',,.4 0'�,nay l .-,,4y • - •i ! _ r• rYt ' f�r' "tro-• . , a•'�o : ' r i' _ . a yar < „ _1. , R$ r t�_!11 _ .e- ,g .6, . .} � , { i , ot L r s •v fr� t', tk�� v••.. t....„:„.......• ... Jam::.' S ,! < < -` a A • 1.. N •:;' 1 .„.,......_ . ,..,..„...1.,.. .5„...f.„......4„:„., ,.. i �)�`Sl77.... ..: a.f �<� .e !h �xr {"l....:- + x 'rii .i%i•f'y+3" •..,,,_. 9, P fAit? ' ', - r„i 7+fy• ... � ~� '' �'a to 3: .y S 1L-' IZ..Wi-p'��o'J.s•.Y :44- ,ile s_ ` +�.e x;a, ...i-•.t?;.i^�'+' t,5. r' mot, �'41 r a 4, %P"r.y"'t'' ' fF Cj t,' -/+h f� 3" i S `fib.+�' '9: ,• ./�'Y ?"tS L J..o.'-_ 1 1'} fA'" 'YT'•+. .•a 'Y i 6".G +t r, :•.;t S l J � K�<rc r L itt'A ^} .s Z 3 �;t1 ,5.�y * > ,. Nye Ayi 'r }c..r 't, 't. 4.g „ 7Q" .r,<:,C.+,(4- -,o- t h••t„'I�f+wit. �ays Y - r.,rV _,:t4,\ ri .<•j '`` 4,:v'+..'a ti'S...a.t t.. s�• ram- <�• b "`,i,cK '•i ' � 3�fi ,w' 'OUTa ELEVATION Designation Repo. 170 N.W. 5th Ave Page 10 _ -- VI . Bibliography and Sources Delray Beach Design Guidelines, Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board, 1990 Resourceful Rehab, Metropolitan Dade County, Division of Historic Preservation, 1987 Narrative Reports of County Superintendents, 1916-1918 . State Department of Education, Tallahassee, FL. Research Report - 55, September, 1967 Sun Sentinel, February 22 , 1992 Delray Beach Historical Society Archives City Building Cards Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1926 Oral History Documentation Ruth and Spencer Pompey file/y: spadyz lir i C �� ppu 1 yy� b 4: , ,,,, it -, 1, "i- :‘„ ' t ',. t: ,* ( ._ , 0 . , t .: !, k , ,14i 4 Homes of educator, ;, a{ �, � F " ,r'"' ' r ,, ,'t,' • ! �� , ���� midwife become h�� w :l t , 4 ks t y z t . ; l , 4^.., air N- • ,y ,Ar 3i,,1 4" �§p,'t ', G i a L ti iY u , i' ¢t; ,,,j ,..�k. .. 4 y;Y'y a 9 1�"+ I y d �' ,, �1. .,,,- ,, historic sites in s F r ) t !�� {� . ,, , �, pp�,�y�yy,, 1 ,fr La� ti ,r,'fk., yL rl r'ii.'�"t.} �t,,,, } ,„< �.: ^Y50,,,t' ea; ti.,7 ,r I', %y�;i ' J,r4„ y3 '�iv °+t�" :mod g�++ + ,�', �;�iA}'�`a4 p yiu Delray Beach. F ,� F. ,,S. ,44, a,P t i,�° ' y V M ,; ' i t w�^,r r'` � By FRED LOWERYv�. 3 �cr{ �ttt� �' r s K l !fin rK .. '�; a �*Ft • Staff Writer � � ai � { r• y Two key figures in the history of Del- ' -J% '` -� ,tdr ray Beach's black community are being r/ F recognized this month as their homes _ , / r t f t, max, - , i are designated as historic sites. - t .. ' p1.�s `' i.`, r'� -n ., - , - • The homes of pioneering educator � '�� ��� � ; 1 ;,� �: '"�, ,t a ,�� 0,4,.... r a��' �r ,� Samuel David Spady and Susan Wil- , ^4�^� ' �, �--� a�� s,. ' r `,..4 tri Hams, one of the city's first midwives, r rci .. , f t 1'?i l l � , � ' , '� .'i ., , • ,1 , tt l Buz s �:+. � 13inC a will be placed on the city's register of i jr ; t 41 „� x' historic places. ▪l +j. 1: it, �+s�;k` •, t'lk rqd -, '', :'' City commissioners unanimously ap- 'x ' 4<+Y 's ` " * fi",^`',t- C �< �' proved the designation on Tuesday,,per ; f� �.t ,y - � ,fi,�4� � ''ku ; T4 �Y° A`�l 7'f�t i":l-.4 L G Ye: Y+'V B JR�" ' 1FlJ""\`L Y 'GYP a Y •! r Suring the design of the homes is pre- ,� „e K,�, f -�_ ;, 1'd,p�'•,! ri Fy, ,•.�y? is i k,f tya s"x�'" �h"o-fc'�,jx�st� *'vY Jir S• {✓ s. K♦ -�Y 4l� i"��j'.(' sL7?'�iJi '' served for future generations, said Pat � � y>•. i 2�a�,�,. �!*z,A . rs�{;�,- y1k+;�i.,N k\ '.4�5�,�,• �yj4,•j�o�!�;�y`Fj�,t e,��.�, : Cayce, the city's historic preservation r,� r.; , . ,,.ya i� }� ,; �,r` .,,� r�N,ri,ww�,:;04(s,,, , r ,t u,, r s��r�t t5J4 Y .}N z<' 4' 6.,;tRw` .)•1`_S[F ,aF{ir}i .,, ,'y,,i,,, t$,3.W � 7 r' • planner. x *`` i„.... , .: y" r > �• ..,,: , �., t�.t fi,, t They are the first two homes of pio `' ` ` J neering black residents to be recog nized, Cayce said, although five other ° " sites of significance have been placed on ''':'.., ,',''''',..:::,':*,.'' '..:1,;';',;; :',': �, • • the city's register. • -''�' These include the site of the city's ` � ! t -'' first for black students, now a , arkschooladjacent to the Mount Olive la 1' ,' ` M *r„ ▪ .--w' , ' pP- v tist Church. The church is historically , f, r` f � ,, 4w"'kti 1- '� t ' t significant in itself,havin been f ounded :' �` ' t �+' -�' �`, ' '" ` 1 `` �' in 1896,although the original building noa ,> longer exists. 1 r f` y r f a ' "ti a The original school, which Cayce said '1 r� „ � y:k. ,�,, ,r was nothing more than a thatched shel- ^ti f , j"w { - ` y ;; ter when it opened in 1895, evolved into 't I :_ `, 'F the small school to which Spady came in ti r; ,,,, i l , k. w? ::Ti r lv`A z �`r�> 1• 923. • i i'i _ �t, w r F 0:, i He was quite a catch for the small • 1,; ,,s� f. F1" ' s ! °''`� , c• ommunity: a graduate of Hampton In- , �' ��V ii,�. ,A — , : j,., �� r stitute in Virginia and protege of bota- . ,� , , �,-•r-� s ,,g ', nist George Washington Carver. �s;�,���'��l�.� r , , .;,, _, ` �r �,„,r,, Spady also was one of the founders of 4"',rr "' ,:�� '71. + Hx the New Farmers of America,an organ- F z parr ' ' f ,s '%�, ization that encouraged black people to }• � � �r rt f � 'p`t >? J,,_ ,•:1 .r? r, i n r ,i • CC w d e, y, -ice,. o;,,,fir 1 a'. ,' r e ▪ � i Y•'+�`•K�"'+•��S rr? ,u l.i.f",•., • rT...,,' �,�"`.. 6' 7 become independent farmers. , � �; r t r ,� ' -, • x ,t � ° � ' By 1928, Spady and his wife Jessie, '_ ,r.- y'yy `. .'..„41 ' `'.,i, ; c,,, i .▪Ttr Yi sort f�Y,:�r,..e tl'ii is.,. ti r'6�t�j- ^J"r++?'� ,, ,et� 'j . �f -"'1`r , had moved into their spacious Mission ct , • 'u ;+�s� ,l., -,; ,, , ski. • ra4� :r '., t ,��''\ '' Revival-style home on Northwest Fifth :-F "=' w-''' '1` Avenue, just a short distance from the Staff pnocosfllM RIVERS school he presided over. The homes Fifth of SamuelA David Spady, san \Wams, W Third Ave., • The house became a meeting place for 170 NWve., above, and Su hclo\;,illi arc histor3UicN sites. • community leaders. Students and their parents were welcomed as well. • When a new school was built in 1939, owns the house today, as well as the her calls, carrying her black medical Spady insisted it be named Carver Spady House. He could not be reached bag. School in honor of his mentor.The name for comment. lfer original home, at Southwest went to a new high school that was built Susan Williams came to Delray Beach Fourth Street and Southwest Fourth Av- N in 1956, and remains today with Carver from the Bahamas in 1898, possibly at enue was demolished long ago, but she • Middle School. the request of Bahamian settlers who lived with her daughter and son-in-law, Although he moved back to Virginia had already come to the area. who cared for her after she suffered a after retiring in 1956,Palm Beach Coun- She quickly found her services in de- stroke in 1950. taty's School Board in 1959 honored mand since there would not be a doctor The house itself is a good example of Spady's years of service by naming a in the entire town until 1905. the early frame bungalows that were school —S.D. Spady Elementary —for West Palm Beach offered the closest built throughout the city in the 1920s and m him. available medical service, and that was 1930s, Cayce said. 41 The Susan Williams House on North- accessible only by train or sometimes- While the uses of the houses could m west Third Avenue was home to one of impassable roads. change from residential to commercial the city's first midwives the last four Even after doctors began to establish or offices, depending on the zoning, the •n • years of her life — she died in 1954 at their practices, she still was called on designation of them as historic sites will v age 84 — although it had been built by for home nursing services. ensure that at least their outside appear her daughter and son-in-law in 1935. Old-timers recalled the tall, cloaked ance will not be substantially altered, Her grandson, Douglas Williams, woman in the white uniform striding on Cayce said. o co They are the first two homes o,f pioneering black residents to be • recognized, said Pat Cayce, Delray c- Leach's historipreservation planner. co 1 YEMORANDUM1110 TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS FROM: CITY MANAGER/I/L1 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM # Ig •C • - MEETING OF JANUARY 17 . 1995 FIRST READING FOR ORDINANCE NO. 8-95/DESIGNATION OF SOLOMON DAVID SPADY HOUSE AS LOCAL HISTORIC SITE DATE: JANUARY 12, 1995 This is first reading for Ordinance No. 8-95 which designates the Solomon David Spady House located at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue as a local historic site and adds it to the Local Register of Historic Places. The property consists of a single family home which was constructed in 1926 and remains a good example of the Mission Revival style of architecture as built in Delray Beach in the 1920s. The house is associated with Delray's most prominent black educator and community leader from 1923 to 1956,--Solomon David Spady, and is an important landmark to the identity of the community. Illi The Historic Preservation Board conducted a public hearing on this matter on December 7, 1994, at which time the Board voted 6 to 0 to recommend the designation of the Solomon David Spady House as a local historic site. Recommend approval of Ordinance No. 8-95 on first reading. If passed, a public hearing will be held on February 7, 1995 . IIref:agmemol7 P. e FACSIMILE DATE: 12/2/96 PAGES (including cover): 1 TO: Diane Hervey FAX: 561/276-8558 FROM: Sandy Faraldo PHONE: 904/387-3342 RE: Info you requested Message: S'61-411 � The Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency proposes to apply for a Historic Preservation Grant in Aid to plan the restoration of the Spady House for use as a museum of African American History. .,taes Spady was an early educational leader in the black community in Delray Beach, While three historic sites in Delray Beach are included in Florida's Black Heritage Trail, the actual structures no longer exist. This site, once restored, would be an excellent addition to the Trail. The $20,000 grant will be matched by $10,000 provided by the CRA and $10,000 provided by the City of Delray Beach. The CRA will greatly aid this project by serving as the grant applicant. By acting as the fiscal agent and since they have successfully applied for and implemented a Historic Preservation Grant in Aid in the past, they will allow this project to automatically get a "high" ranking from the Historic Preservation Advisory Council, the group that evaluates and ranks the applications. Because EPOCH, the organization which will run the museum, has not received formal designation as a 501(c)3, they are not yet an eligible applicant for this grant. This grant will enable the group to apply for funding to restore the structure in the future. The grant application is due December 16, 1996 and will be evaluated in February, 1997. \s. ‘;C-1 LANGTON ASSOCIATES, INC. 4244 St. Johns Ave. Jacksonville, FL 32207 904/3873342 fax: 904/387-3364 Memo CITY OF DELRAY BEACH TO: Pad eetA 7,c DATE: FROM: (f L3//p/F7 SUBJ: 2O7) /7 aaildief/57 (pal/ G ¢, UJ; Cz4 ) t414C`Z -6& e&,o y ,& . /g-9 7 act31/2e/iL9 Vi-k_ ,e ,oetee_i(22, 404 /--/cLuz, 0 DELRo Y BE ACH *.Ame&aCity 'IIII! 1993 RESOLUTION NO. 18-97 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO PURCHASE FROM SELLER CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY IN PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, LOCATED AT 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, HEREBY INCORPORATING AND ACCEPTING THE CONTRACT STATING THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE BETWEEN THE SELLER AND THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA. WHEREAS, the City of Delray Beach, Florida, wishes to acquire certain property located at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue; and WHEREAS, the Seller, Douglas T. Williams, desires to sell the property hereinafter described to the City of Delray Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, to purchase said property for the purpose of creating a multi-cultural education museum and for other municipal purposes . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS : Section 1 . That the City Commission of the City of Delray Beach, as Buyer, hereby agrees to purchase from Douglas T. Williams, as Seller, land for the purchase price of Seventy-Two Thousand Dollars ($72, 000 . 00) and other good and valuable consideration; said parcel being more particularly described as follows : Lots 5 & 6 and the North 26 .25 feet of Lot 7, Block 19, Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida. Section 2 . That the terms and conditions in the contract for sale and purchase and addenda thereto between the City of Delray Beach, Florida, and Douglas T. Williams are attached hereto as Attachment A and incorporated herein. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on this the 4th day of March, 1997 . AA Y R ATTEST: n /� &,(/42/7). City C erk AGREEMENT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE This Agreement for Purchase and Sale, is made and entered into as of the day of , 1997 by and between Douglas T. Williams (Seller), and the City of Delray Beach, Florida, a municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as the "Purchaser"). WITNESSETH : 1. DEFINITIONS. The following terms as used herein shall have the following meaning: 1.1. "Agreement" - this instrument, together with all exhibits, addenda and proper amendments hereto. 1.2. "Closine Date" - the meaning ascribed thereto in Section 6.2 of this Agreement, unless extended by the terms of this Agreement, or by mutual consent of the parties. 1.3. "Effective Date" - the effective date of Agreement shall be the date upon which the City of Delray Beach Commission shall have approved the execution of this Agreement at a formal meeting of Board. 1.4 "Inspection Period" - that certain period of time commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating thirty (30) days thereafter. 1.5 "Permitted Exceptions" -those exceptions to the title of the Property as set forth in Exhibit "B" hereto attached, together with any other title matters that may be waived in writing by the Purchaser. 1.6 "Real Property" - the real property located at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida, legally described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof, together with all improvements situate thereon. 1.7 "Tangible Personal Property" or "Personal Property" - All of Sellers right, title and interest, as set forth in Exhibit "C", in all appliances, fixtures, equipment, machinery, furniture, carpet, drapes, and other personal property, if any, located on or about the land and the improvements used in the operation and maintenance thereof. 2. SALE AND PURCHASE. In consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, and various other good and valuable consideration, Seller agrees to sell and convey to Purchaser and Purchaser agrees to purchase from Seller, on the terms, covenants and conditions hereinafter set forth, the Real Property, and Personal Property together with all right, title and interest of Seller in and to any and all streets, roads, highways, easements, accesses and rights of way appurtenant to the Real Property, together with all improvements located thereon, if any. 3. PURCHASE PRICE AND METHOD OF PAYMENT. 3.1 Purchase Price. The purchase price of the Property shall be Seventy-Two Thousand Dollars ($72,000.00). 3.2. Payment of Purchase Price. On the Closing Date, Purchaser shall pay at the City's election, by wire transfer of immediately available United States currency or by City check, the total amount of the purchase price of the Property, in United States Currency, subject to any adjustments, credits and prorations as herein provided. 4. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES OF SELLER. As a material inducement to Purchaser to enter into this Agreement, Seller hereby acknowledges, represents and warrants to the best of his knowledge to Purchaser as follows: 4.1. That Seller is indefeasibly seized of marketable, fee simple title to the Property, and is the sole owner of and has good right, title and authority to convey and transfer the Property which is the subject matter of this Agreement, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, excepting only the Permitted Exceptions. 4.2 That there is no litigation, investigation or proceeding pending, or to the knowledge of Seller threatened, which relates to or adversely affect Seller's ability to perform its obligations under this Agreement. 4.3 That there are no judicial or administrative actions, suits or judgments affecting the Property, including without limitation, any such laws, ordinances, rules or regulations of any governmental authority having jurisdiction of the Property. 4.4 That there are no existing or pending special assessments affecting the Property, which are or may be assessed by any governmental authority, water or sewer authority, school district, drainage district or any other special taxing district. 4.5 There are no condemnation, environmental, zoning or other land-use regulation proceedings, either instituted, or planned to be instituted with regard to the Property. 4.6 On the Closing Date there will be no outstanding contracts made by Seller for any improvements to the Real Property which have not been fully paid for and Seller shall cause to be discharged all construction liens arising from any labor or materials furnished to the Property prior to the time of Closing. 4.7 All documents executed or to be executed by Seller which are to be delivered to Purchaser at closing will be legal, valid, and binding obligations of Seller. 2 4.8 There are no service contracts affecting the Property which will survive Closing. 4.9 That all ad valorem real property taxes for the Property have been fully paid for the year 1996, and all prior years. 4.10 That Seller has entered into no other contracts for the sale of any portion of the Property which remain in force. 4.11 That the Property has not in the past been used, and is not presently being used, for the handling, storage, transportation, or disposal of hazardous or toxic substances, wastes or materials. 4.12 On the Closing Date there will be no person(s) or parties in occupancy, other than Seller. 4.13 It is a condition precedent to closing that all of the representations and warranties of Seller contained in this Agreement shall continue to be true as of the Closing Date, and shall be deemed to be restated and affirmed as of the Closing Date without the necessity of Seller's execution of any document with respect thereto. In the event that any of the Seller's representations shall prove to be materially untrue, Purchaser shall have the right to (i) terminate this Agreement at any time prior to closing upon written notice by Seller, whereupon the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder; or (ii) proceed to close upon this Agreement without thereby waiving any claim or cause of action against Seller for misrepresentation or breach of warranty. 5. INSPECTION OF PROPERTY. During the Inspection Period, Purchaser and its engineers, surveyors, agents and representatives shall have access to the Property upon reasonable notice for purposes of survey, testing and inspection thereof. All surveys, testing and inspections shall be conducted by Purchaser at its expense, and shall be performed by licensed persons or firms dealing in the respective areas or matters tested. All testing shall be done in the least intrusive manner, and Purchaser agrees to indemnify Seller to the extent permitted by law from and against any and all loss, damage, cost, expense and/or liability of whatsoever nature arising from or out of Purchaser's, its agents, contractors, employees and invitees entry upon and inspection of the Property. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the foregoing indemnification shall not apply to, nor prohibit Purchaser from, the disclosure of the results of said inspections as may be required by applicable law. In the event that such inspections shall reveal a deficiency in the Property, as determined by Purchaser in its sole and absolute discretion, Purchaser shall have the right to terminate this Agreement at any time during the Inspection Period by giving written notice thereof to Seller, whereupon the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder. 6. CLOSING. The parties agree that the Closing upon the Property shall be consummated as follows: 3 • 6.1 Place of Closing. The closing shall be held at a mutually acceptable location to Seller and Purchaser. 6.2 Closing Date. The closing shall take place within thirty (30) days after expiration of the Inspection Period, or at such earlier date as is mutually agreed upon by the parties. 6.3 Closine Documents. At closing, Seller shall deliver or cause to be delivered to Purchaser, the following documents, each fully executed and acknowledged as required. 6.3.1 Statutory Warranty Deed. A Statutory Warranty Deed conveying good and marketable fee simple title to the property, subject only to the Permitted Exceptions. 6.3.2 Affidavit of Seller. An Affidavit with respect to construction liens in such form as sufficient to permit a title insurer to delete the "construction lien" exception from the title insurance policy, and stating that the Property is free and clear of all encumbrances, leases, licenses, contracts or claim of rights, which claims may serve as the basis of a construction lien. 6.4 Possession. At closing Seller shall deliver full, complete and exclusive possession of the Property to the Purchaser. 6.5 Purchaser's Obligations. At closing, Purchaser shall deliver, or cause to be delivered, to Seller, the following: 6.5.1 Cash due at Closing. The required payment due as cash due at closing as provided elsewhere herein. 7. EVIDENCE OF TITLE. 7.1. Within thirty (30) days after the Effective Date of this Agreement, the Purchaser shall obtain an owner's title insurance commitment issued by a title insurance company acceptable to Purchaser agreeing to issue to the Purchaser upon the recording of the Statutory Warranty Deed to the Real Property, an owner's marketability title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price, insuring the marketability of the fee title of the Purchaser to the Real Property, subject only to the Permitted Exceptions. The cost of said commitment and policy and any premium thereafter shall be borne by Purchaser. The Purchaser shall have until the end of the Inspection Period, in which to review same. In the event the title insurance commitment shall show as an exception any matter other than the Permitted Exceptions, Purchaser shall notify Seller of Purchaser's objection thereto, and Seller shall act with reasonable effort to remove such exception(s), which exceptions shall be deemed to constitute title defects. The Seller shall be entitled to thirty (30) days from the date of notification by Purchaser (with adjournment of the Closing Date if necessary) within which to cure such defects or to make arrangements with the title insurer for the removal of any such objections from 4 the commitment, however, Seller shall have the option of discharging any such matters at closing out of the closing proceeds. If the defect(s) shall not have been so cured or removed from the commitment by endorsement thereto at the termination of the said thirty (30) day period, Purchaser shall have the option of: (a) accepting title to the Property as it then exists; (b) postponing the closing date or (c) terminating this Agreement, by giving written notice thereof to Seller, in which event the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder. 7.2 Seller shall deliver to Purchaser prior to the Closing an endorsement of the commitment making it effective to within five (5) days of the Closing Date. At closing, the title insurance commitment shall be endorsed to remove any and all requirements or preconditions to the issuance of an owner's marketability title insurance policy, and to delete any exceptions for: (a) any rights or claims of parties in possession not shown by the public records; (b) encroachments, overlaps, boundary line disputes and any other matters which would be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the Property; (c) unrecorded easements and claims of easements (d) unrecorded construction liens or claims of liens; (e) taxes for the year of closing and all prior years; (f) matters arising or attaching subsequent to the effective date of the commitment but before the acquisition of record of the fee simple title to the Real Property by the Purchaser. 7.3 From and after the Effective Date of this Agreement, Seller shall take no action which would impair or otherwise affect title to any portion of the Property, and shall record no documents in the Public Records which would affect title to the Real Property, without the prior written consent of the Purchaser. 8. SURVEY: Purchaser shall have the right, within the time period provided in Section 7 for delivery and examination of Title Evidence, to obtain a current survey of the Real Property and all improvements thereon. Said survey shall be prepared in accordance with the minimum technical standards for surveys within the State of Florida. If the survey reveals any encroachments, overlaps, boundary disputes or other defects, other than the Permitted Exceptions, which affect marketability of the Property, the same shall be treated as title defects as described in Section 7 of this Agreement and Purchaser shall have the same rights and remedies as set forth therein. 9. RADON GAS. Radon is naturally occurring radioactive gas that, when it has accumulated in a building in sufficient quantities, may present health risks to persons who are exposed to it over time. Levels of radon that exceed federal and state guidelines have been found in buildings in Florida. Additional information regarding radon testing may be obtained from your County public health unit. 10. EXPENSES. Purchaser shall be responsible for preparation of all closing documents. Purchaser shall submit copies of same to Seller no less than five (5) days before scheduled closing. 10.1 Purchaser shall pay the following expenses at closing. 5 10.1.1 The cost of recording the deed of conveyance. 10.1.2 All costs and premiums for the owners marketable title insurance commitment and policy. 10.2 Seller shall pay the following expenses at closing. 10.2.1 Documentary Stamps required to be affixed to the deed of conveyance, and intangible taxes. 10.2.2 All costs necessary to cure title defect(s) or encumbrances, other than the Permitted Exceptions, and to satisfy or release of record all existing mortgages upon the Property. 10.3 The Seller and Purchaser shall each pay their own attorney's fees. 11. PRORATIONS. On or before the Closing Date, Seller shall establish an escrow fund with the County Tax Collector pursuant to Florida Statutes Section 196.295, and shall pay into said escrow Seller's prorata portion of ad valorem real property taxes for the year of closing as determined by the Tax Collector. Seller shall pay its prorata share of taxes for the year of closing and any outstanding taxes for years prior to 1997 shall be paid by Seller. 12. ASSESSMENTS. If on the Closing Date, the Property or any part thereof shall be or shall have been affected by assessments, which are, or which may become payable in annual installments, of which the first installment is then a charge or lien, or has been paid, then for the purposes of this Agreement, all of the unpaid installments of any such assessments, including those which are to become due and payable after the Closing Date, shall be deemed to be due and payable and to be liened upon the premises affected thereby, and shall be paid and discharged by the Seller on or before Closing Date. 13. CONDEMNATION. In the event that all or any part of the Property shall be acquired or condemned for any public or quasi-public use or purpose, or if any acquisition or condemnation proceedings shall be threatened or begun by a governmental entity other than Purchaser prior to the closing of this transaction, Purchaser shall have the option to either terminate this Agreement, and the obligations of all parties hereunder shall cease, or to proceed, subject to all other terms, covenants, conditions, representations and warranties of this Agreement, to the closing of the transaction contemplated hereby and receive title to the Property, receiving, however, any and all damages, awards or other compensation arising from or attributable to such acquisition or condemnation proceedings. Purchaser shall have the right to participate in any such proceedings. 14. REAL ESTATE BROKER. Seller and Purchaser each represents and warrants to the other that it has not dealt with any broker, salesman, agent or finder in connection with this transaction. Without limiting the effect of the foregoing to the extent permitted by law, each party agrees to indemnify, defend and save the other harmless from the claims and demands of any 6 real estate broker, other than broker, claiming to have dealt with the indemnifying party. Such indemnity shall include, without limitation, the payment of all costs, expenses and attorney's fees incurred or expended in defense of such claims or demands. The terms of this Section shall survive the closing or termination of this Agreement. 15. FIRPTA. Seller represents and warrants to Purchaser that Seller is not a "foreign person' as defined by the Federal Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act, (the "Act"). At closing, the Seller shall execute and deliver to Purchaser, a"Non-Foreign Certificate", as required by the Act. Seller acknowledges that in the event Seller fails to deliver the Non-Foreign Certificate, Purchaser shall be authorized to withhold from the closing proceeds an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the gross amount of the purchase price, and to remit same to the Internal Revenue Service, as required by the Act. 16. NOTICES. All notices and elections (collectively, "notices") to be given or delivered by or to any party hereunder, shall be in writing and shall be (as elected by the party giving such notice) hand delivered by messenger, courier service or Federal Express, or alternatively shall be sent by United States Certified Mail, with Return-Receipt Requested. The effective date of any notice shall be the date of delivery of the notice if by personal delivery, courier service or Federal Express, or if mailed, upon the date which the return receipt is signed or delivery is refused or the notice designated by the postal authorities as non-deliverable, as the case may be. The parties hereby designed the following addresses as the addresses to which notices may be delivered, and delivery to such addresses shall constitute binding notice given to such party: 16.1 Purchaser: City of Delray Beach, Florida 100 N.W. I st Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Attn: David Harden, City Manager With a copy to: Susan A. Ruby, Esq., City Attorney 200 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Phone: (407) 243-7091 Fax: (407) 278-4755 16.2 Seller: Douglas T. Williams 118 N.W. 8th Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 7 Any party may from time to time change the address to which notice under this Agreement shall be given such party, upon three (3) days prior written notice to the other parties. 17. ASSIGNMENT. Neither Purchaser nor Seller shall assign this Agreement or any interest herein without the prior written consent of the other party. 18. ENFORCEMENT COSTS. In the event any action, suit or proceeding is commenced with respect to interpretation or enforcement of this Agreement, the prevailing party therein shall be entitled to recover all costs, expenses and fee, including, without limitation, reasonable attorney's fees, expended or incurred by such party in connection therewith, including any such costs expenses and fees upon appeal and in post judgment proceedings. 19. DEFAULT. In the event Seller fails or refuses to perform any term, covenant, or condition of this Agreement, Purchaser shall, in addition to any other remedies provided at law or in equity, have the right of specific performance thereof. 20. GOVERNING LAW & VENUE. This Agreement shall be governed by, construed and enforced in accordance with, the laws of the State of Florida. Venue in any action suit or proceeding in connection with this Agreement shall be in Palm Beach County, Florida. 21. BINDING EFFECT. This Agreement shall be binding upon, and shall inure to the benefit of, the parties hereto and their respective legal representatives, successors and assigns. 22. NO RECORDING. Neither this Agreement, nor any memorandum or short form hereof, shall be recorded in the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. 23. TIME OF ESSENCE. Time is of the essence with respect to the performance of each and every provision of this Agreement where a time is specified for performance. 24. INTEGRATION. This Agreement constitutes the entire understanding and Agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter hereof, and may not be modified or amended_ except in a writing signed by all of the parties hereto. 25. EFFECTIVE DATE OF AGREEMENT. This Agreement is expressly contingent upon the approval of the City Commission of the City of Delray Beach. 26. HEADINGS. The paragraph headings or captions appearing in this Agreement are for convenience only, are not part of this Agreement, and are not to be considered in interpreting this Agreement. 8 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this Agreement to be executed in their respective names, on the dates set forth below. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: Date of Execution by Seller: , 1997 rWITNESSES: DOUGLAS T. WILLIAMS Name Printed or Typed State of Florida County of�u\.,�- -The�\N The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this I-\\\\ day of Q' 19 ;�,- , 1997 by ,�� � � ,,,��- (name of person acknowledging), _ who has produced . ,IQ! < C (type of identification) as identification and who-did" (did not) take an oath. �M�SSI04r . Signature of Notary P i - Stag\ of Florida *: .... =Z' #CC 493741 'a 4-e BonaeC m�°c°.'OQ` �L`6�� _' '�f'G:;;�in-tnse;:o4`� Print, Type, or Stamp Name of Notary Public 10 Date of Execution by Purchaser: , 1997 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, a Florida municipal corporation By: Title: ATTEST: City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY: City Attorney spadvpr.agt 11 EXHIBIT "A" Lots 5 & 6 and the North 26.25 feet of Lot 7, Block 19, Delray Beach, formerly Town of Linton, Palm Beach County, Florida. Tax ID Number or Folio Number of Property: 12-43-46-16-01-019-0050 Grantee's Social Security Number or Tax ID Number 596000308 EXHIBIT B Prepared by and AFTER RECORDING RETURN TO: Susan Ruby.Esq. City Attorney 200 N.W.1st Avenue Delray Beach Florida 33444 STATUTORY WARRANTY DEED DOUGLAS T. WILLIAMS. ("Grantor") whose address is 118 N.W. 8th Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida. for and in consideration of the sum of TEN AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($10.00) paid to Grantor and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged.' as GRANTED, SOLD and CONVEYED and does hereby GRANT. SELL and CONVEY unto the City of Delray Beach. whose address is 100 N.W. 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida. 33444 in fee simple title, that certain land located in Palm Beach County, Florida, being more particularly described in Exhibit A. attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, together with all improvements, if any, located on such land(such land and improvements being collectively referred to as the"Property"). This conveyance is made and accepted subject to all matters (the "Permitted Exceptions") set forth in Exhibit B.attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the Property, together with all and singular the rights and appurtenances pertaining thereto, including all of Grantor's right, title and interest in and to adjacent streets, alleys and rights-of-way, subject to the Permitted Exceptions, unto Grantee and Grantee's heirs, successors and assigns forever. And Grantor hereby covenants with Grantee that, except as above noted, that at the time of the delivery of this Warranty Deed the Property was free from all encumbrances made by it and that Grantor will warrant and defend the same against the lawful claims and demands of all persons claiming by,through or under Grantor, but against none other. EXECUTED on the date set forth in the acknowledgment attached hereto to be effective as of the day of , 199_ WITNESSES: DOUGLAS T. WILLIAMS Name: Grantor Name: State of Florida County of The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of 1997 by (name of person acknowledging), who is personally known to me or who has produced (type of identification) as identification and who did (did not) take an oath. Signature of Notary Public - State of Florida Print. Type, or Stamp Name of • Notary Public EXHIBIT A TO STATUTORY WARRANTY DEED LAND Lots 5 & 6 and the North 26.25 feet of Lot 7, Block 19, Delray Beach, formerly To of Linton. Palm Beach County. Florida EXHIBIT B TO STATUTORY WARRANTY DEED PERMITTED EXCEPTIONS TO DEED 1. Taxes and assessments for the year of 1997 and subsequent years, which are not yet due and payable. EXHIBIT C BILL OF SALE AND ASSIGNMENT DOUGLAS T. WILLIAMS. [1]("Assignor'), for and in consideration of the sum of TEN AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration paid to Assignor by the City of Delray Beach. [2]("Assignee"), the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, has ASSIGNED. SOLD, CONVEYED and DELIVERED, and does hereby ASSIGN, SELL, CONVEY and DELIVER unto Assignee, its successors, heirs, executors, administrators personal representatives and assigns,all of Assignor's right,title and interest, if any, in and to the following: 1. All of the fixtures, equipment, machinery, furniture and other personal property (the -"Personal Property') placed or installed on or about the real property (the "Real Property") being more particularly described in Exhibit A. attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference: and, 2. All intangible property (the "Intangible Property") pertaining to the Real Property or the Personal Property or the use thereof including, without limitation,transferable utility contracts, transferable telephone exchange numbers, plans and specifications, engineering plans and studies, floor plans and landscape plans relating to the same or any part of the same, except as set forth in the contract for sale and purchase. 3. The Assignor for itself and its successors, covenant to and with the Assignee, its successors and assigns. that it is the lawful owner of the personal property and intangible property; that they are free from all encumbrances:that it has good right to sell the aforesaid, and that it will warrant and defend the sale of the personal property and intangible personal property on behalf of the Assignee, its successors and assigns.against the lawful claims and demands of all persons whomsoever. By acceptance of this Bill of Sale, Assignee accepts and agrees to all matters set forth herein. EXECUTED this day of , 199_ DOUGLAS T.WILLIAMS WITNESSES: Name: Name: EXHIBIT A LAND Lots 5 84 6 and the North 26.25 feet of Lot 7, Block 19, Delray Beach. formerly Town of Linton. Palm Beach County. Florida CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DEl OAY LR BEACH D 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City 1993 PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT PHONE NUMBER: (561) 243-7040 0 0 - FAX NUMBER: (561) 243-7221 DATE: 411,/97 TO: Pth/)1,4r TOTAL PAGES OF THIS FAX (including transmittal sheet): 2- COMMENTS: - vrpe / -111/( %,<<t /c74 SENDER: gr ' TELEPHONE #: ¢.3 -pief *** If you do not receive all of the above referenced pages, please contact the sender*** 11/96 THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS 1.0 Printed on Recycled Paper TRANSMISSION VERIFICATION REPORT TIME 02/11/1997 15:32 NAME CITY OF DELRAY BEACH FAX 5612437221 TEL 5612437200 DATE,TIME 02/11 15:23 FAX NO./NAME 919049220496 PAGE(S)N 16:08:51 MODE STRESUANDARD STANDARD ECM CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH had100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City 1 1111 ,0 1993 PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT PHONE NUMBER: (561) 243-7040 a - o FAX NUMBER: (561) 243-7221 DATE: 2////Q7 TO: Veiy TOTAL PAGES OF THIS FAX (including transmittal sheet): /G COMMENTS: ,c2k ZU/!-V Z5' < LG.lt� .6e &s 9 - Z. ,245 4,5 Ate /44e-we /(42,z- d ' 5 �f GG, Ayie / /9s �� SENDER: A ,t 4•er TELEPHONE #: , Z7-2¢,3- 7Z el' *** If you do not receive all of the above referenced pages, please contact the sender*** 11/96 �i% THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS i� Printed on Recycled Paper TRANSMISSION VERIFICATION REPORT TIME 02/11/1997 15:44 NAME CITY OF DELRAY BEACH FAX 5612437221 TEL 5612437200 DATE,TIME 02/11 15:43 FAX NO./NAME 919049220496 DURATION 02:01:04 RESULTK STANDARD ECM Of S S�f NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES e R E . . o F a G'sfo PRELIMINARY SITE INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE PRESERVATION r'OD vli� FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE- SANDRA B. MORTHAM- SECRETARY OF STATE This questionnaire is intended only to provide preliminary information about the property to the Bureau of Historic Preservation. INCLUDE AT LEAST ONE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE PROPERTY WITH THIS PRELIMINARY QUESTIONNAIRE 1. Name and Location (County) of Property 2. Name and Address of Owner Douglas T. Williams, 118 N.W. 8th Avenue Spady House, 170 N.W. 5th Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33'+'4 Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida Me property is in the process of being purchased by the City of Delray Beach Constructed 1926. Historical association as hane:of 3. Date of Construction or Significant Historic Associatior{s,=S.D. Spady 1926 1956 4. Type of Property: 5. Original Use:Single family residence Archaeological Site X Residential Building Public Building = 6.- Present Use:Residential soon to be converted to Commercial Building an African-American cultural museum Other (Describe) 7. Physical Description (Indicate Basic Design and Construction, and General Condition at Present Time) Simplified Mission Revival style. Two story rectangular plan, stucco over frame construction, set on pier foundation. Originally 4 roans per floor with an 8' x 18' screened porch across front elevation. Porch screeris have.been replaced with windows; all original windows and doors have been replaced. Present condition;-. kir'Why is the Property Significant: Good example of simple Mission Revival as built throughout the City during ring the 1920s. Home for 30 years to Solomon David Spady, prarinent Palm Beach and Delray Beach,African-American educator. 'ylp'p,tJ77 9. Enclosures: 10. Name and Address of Person Submitting: Y Photos X Location Map Patricia Cayce City Hall 1(1(1 N W 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33'Y/1/1 11. Telephone Number 561-743-7784 - Date:February 11, 1997 Signature: ...ad-lege-Ltd 6;e...411 BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION - R.A. GRAY BUILDING 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET - TALLAHASSEE,FLORIDA 32399-0250 HR3E060389 TELEPHONE (904) 487-2333 76.1984.:111_.I 3 NY_01. . .3 ii y � 4 { ill"1111411.; .,I ' 1P71Pril . inlIPPinliiPTVT . '141 II "' lirTI"C".0. IIM j > $ 1_ Lw, ...---- 12 rit-- _ ....... w .. , Q _ 1 co A , 8647 Ps 1 E# ## B11111 #111I #1i Eli ORDINANCE NO. 8-95 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE SOLOMON DAVID SPADY HOUSE, LOCATED AT 170 N.W. 5TH AVENUE, AS MORE v PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, AS A LOCAL HISTORIC SITE; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE "ZONING MAP OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, 1994" TO SHOW THE HISTORIC DESIGNATION IN AN OVERLAY MANNER; PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE, A SAVING CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE ‘� DATE. WHEREAS, Section 4 . 5 . 1 of the Land Development Regulations 4 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Delray Beach provides for the `1 designation and protection of historic sites; and WHEREAS, Douglas T. Williams , as duly authorized agent, has • nominated the property described herein to be designated as a local historic site; and WHEREAS, a designation report was prepared concerning the designation of the property located at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue to the Local Register of Historic Places; and WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Board of the City of Delray Beach held a duly noticed public hearing in regard to the Adesignation of the property as a local historic site; and WHEREAS, on December 7, 1994 , the Historic Preservation Board of the City of Delray Beach recommended that the property described herein be designated a local historic site; and WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Delray Beach has conducted a duly noticed public hearing in regard to the designation of the property described herein as a local historic site. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS : , Section 1 . That the following described property in the City of Delray Beach, Florida, is hereby designated as a local historic site in accordance with and under the provisions of Section 4 . 5 . 1 of the Land Development Regulations of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, to-wit: The Solomon David Spady House, located at 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida; more particularly described as follows : ) Lots 5 and 6 and the North 26 . 25 feet of Lot 7 , MELVIN BURD' S SUBDIVISION OF THE N1/2 OF BLOCK 19 SHOWN ON MAP OF TOWN OF LINTON, as recorded in Plat Book 11 at Page 73 of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. Section 2 . That the Planning Director of said City shall , upon the effective date of this ordinance, amend the Zoning Map of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, to show the historic designation, in an overlay manner. Section 3 . That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be, and the same are hereby repealed. Section 4 . That should any section or provision of this ordinance or any portion thereof, any paragraph, sentence, or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remainder hereof as a whole or part thereof other than the part declared to be invalid. Section_ 5 . That this ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage on second and final reading. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the 7th day of February , 1995 . M A ATTEST: City Cl rk First Reading January 17 , 1995 Second Reading February 7 , 1995 - 2 - Ord. No. 8-95 ~ ^ \ II . MAP ' ---�---� ---'----- ~ ' --SI . ---'--� - ' ' -------- | | __--�---' | ^ . . ^ ' -- � ~ } |N | \ ' 'o s� --� xv , __-_-_-__ , s ' wpm---� `� - < ---- -------- Mill `sT — ----- | � z ~ | | | ( | | ||| |!|U||l L__ ATLANT | C --~ , — | , ' `ST _� ------,--- -- ^- ---^ `o ---�c. —� ^- -------- ' | ---- ---- --_-- ----� ' '- --- ��—' —� --- ---' ---- | ---- ---'� � °---- ���� ���� -- - -- --- � --- --- --- --- --- ---� D �--�---�— � ^n 170 N.W. 5TA AVENUE n^°�C Co""=o, � cm OrOCLU,"m�FL ~° • ORB P.647 PT 1.. 9F'E t'-. DrT F:•r C �r.�F.� nr. COUNT s_R_t f Htj H s W#L KF N ._i R K F E C OU•N 3__ FL CERTIFICATION I, ALISON MacGREGOR HARTY, City Clerk of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of Ordinance 8-95 which was passed by the Commission on February 7, 1995. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the official seal of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, on this the 5th day of March, 1995. ab..().)arii-PV-Je #0-1-- L B Alison Maccor Harty City Clerk City of Delray Beach AV- aka 4 ' s } 4-1.'00 f •Is)e gyp`.. / F+e '�' t ....,,.. T .. 0 ,. ...„ 4 4 4- it S Y 0: b }' i i' h y SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2001 The Palm Beach Post s c SECTION B LOCAL NEWS , ,, .. _ _ _ _ 4. _,.. ..4......_ :_, _ _ , „ _,_ ,.,, , __ _.„ „ ,..„,_ ,,.. ‘ _ A passion to preserve black histor _ _ ,,,,,, ,, ,. , ,, F , , By Howie Paul Hartnett The S.D. Spady Museum is community thriving around what is now North- Palm Beach Post Staff Writer west Fifth Avenue. BEACH — When the stack of ready to open in what was A major hub of that community was Colored .S' DELRAY Q a construction invoices, grant applications and the Delray Beach home of th Sc e opened hool No. 4 Delray,which B.F.James a tliatched hutin 1895. press releases gets too high on her desk,Daisy 3� E Fulton leans back in her chair, closes her eyes education pioneer. By 1900, the school's student body had — a and feels joy. grown so big a second teacher was hired.Then It was in this same second-story office over- community pillar lived and worked. the realities of turn-of-the-century rural Florida 1 r looking Northwest Fifth Avenue that black ed- After nearly 18 months and a$455,000 reno- life began to take their toll. ucation pioneer Solomon David Spady used to vation,the 1926 Spanish mission-style house at "The students became discouraged because grade papers and write lesson plans. 170 N.W. Fifth Ave. will open Saturday as the the school board closed the school certain "You had no vision back then how the future S.D.Spady Museum. months of the year so they could work in the "EPOCH President Vera Farrington said. was going to unfold,"said the executive director It's no surprise Palm Beach County's second fields," stopped going and the superintendent of Expanding and Preserving Our Cultural black history museum is opening in Delray Heritage,a group committed to showcasing the Beach.The first is West Palm Beach's Jenkins closed it." TAYLOR JONES/Staff Photographer city's black history."Now I'm in a place where a House,where one of the city's first black phar- Residents struggled for years to reopen their school before school district officials relented. House of a community pillar. EPOCH Executive Director Daisy man I admire worked." macists lived. Soon,everyone will be able to see the place Long before Delray had a swanky downtown Fulton (left) and President Vera Farrington outside Spady's Please see SPADY,4B 1926 home. The museum opens to the public Saturday. i where the former grade school principal and or white settlers, there was a vibrant black I T T. • e1 I 2B THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2001METRO REPO s Ti left on Web site have led s G oPBLcom timk Up to 20 stones from 40 area communities. in Cl:ck on"Your Toum at unow GoPBlcom/neto 4 arrests New York state ' �. ,m.�:..... STEINER site to build the network into a From IB No charges have been nationwide force. filed, but Steven Steiner "Our organization needs mil- lions of dollars,"Steiner said."We Brindisi said he gave Steiner Jr.'S death is under need to let the kids know that aF half a tablet of ecstasy the night there's a place to go, and you P _ before he died,then left to spend review by the state the night at hisgirlfriend's house. � don't need to worry about getting theBatt0 Sre g rney office. finge d. He told investigators that Steiner ut the bulk of the nonprofit's also had taken O Contin xY a finances come from Purdue .• _ '' ' powerful pill that can be chopped assault of a police officer. He is Pharma,the manufacturer of Ox 66 � up and snorted to produce a high. being held with no bail in the yContin.The company,under fire The combination led to an acci- Palm Beach County Jail. in several states amid mounting �� dental overdose, the medical ex- Meanwhile, the senior Stein- overdose deaths, has begun a aminer said. er's fledgling Internet effort has public relations campaign to No charges have been filed, led to at least four drug arrests in counter several government ef- a` but state attorney's spokesman Broome County, N.Y., near forts to limit the drug's supply and Mike Edmondson said Steiner's where h e potency. death is "under review." Steiner ON THE WEB lives. Dads Florida officials last month had a historyof usingOxyContin Taking tips: and Mad decided to require Medicaid ap and marijuana, according to in- http.//www M o m s proval before the state pays for terviews of his parents by an in- dammadd.org Against Drug any OxyContin prescription over , j. on vestigator for the medical exam- Dealers pays 120 pills per month. exam- iner's office. $100 to$1,500 Purdue Pharma stopped sell- His mother, Laura Miller, for tips that lead to an arrest and ing its 160-milligram pill because .`, c. who is divorced from Steiner Sr. conviction for drug dealing. of the overdose deaths.The Palm and now lives in Greenacres,said Two 20-year-olds from Bing- Beach County Medical Examin- her son had a heroin problem in hamton were arrested Thursday er's Office ordered toxicology I li 19 III �■ 4''Ji pi 4B THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY, JULY 22, 2001 s c a �.too contro o sc oo ac k community ,, w 4 P , The walls were in worse shape than SPADY ' g'i f ; f,.. \ He encouraged students expected and the original fire alarm sys- From IB rF�""S ( tern was inadequate. The building's a - _ ,S s to attend school and talked "' P moisture control also was unable to But everyone knew reopening the '`' " to parents about the importance handle most exhibits. school was a tenuous victory that de- `_ 'ffl °ti .. of education,' After a$57,000 loan from the city and pended on who would run it. „ Yam. ' `' , „ ,,; °�"' . . . # VERA FARRINGTON $55,000 more fro the community rede- velopmentEnter Spady, a Virginian with a pas ' „ " - — agency,the project was back sion for education. �:` on track. Spady took control of the school in 4 , k ,• ' Y '" EPOCH president, on S.D. Spady Then Executive Director Elaine 1922 and,some say,never lost command - _ _ ' �' Woods resigned, claiming EPOCH over the city's black community. ` : original. board members were not united, a `� .' charge officials vehemently deny. Spadybecameheadmasteran Along the stairs there will be photosIn Ma ,teacher at the school. �= of prominent local black leaders and Y they unanimously agreed to ~� 7,-,,''''''1 '' residents such as Pompey. hire Fulton,a daughter of the community "Hetaughtthemanualarts," apre- �. cursor to shop class,Farrington said."He On the second floor is Spady's office and a former pupil of Spady. also taught agriculture. He encouraged !, • ,. F, M-i . s 66* — where Fulton is squatting until EP Her first task was to calm nervous students to attend � , 3 OCH's administrative offices are corn- investors and make sure the house school and talked tovvr ` �7 -,-. opened. �d , ; parents about the im- F: f �� pleted— and the three bedrooms. The , ` `� �`` Fulton's work has been S ad es ue, wall between the master bedroom and P Y q portance of educa- ,.,. ,fir 3 , adjoining room has been removed so Farrington said. displays can be shown. "She's just wonderful," Farrington tlon." ( PruU..mr F.U,ti,r.J\Vhap Cl», l dti "R R xLrn' }R .,+` ¢ 3" ( ✓ `P4':,"'�«6 � ' Spady also helped � � ,axy " "We do plan to acquire exhibits from said. 100 ti` start the career of C. x,,,uu,..,.r....� ...,.., s � � 6 from private collectors But Fulton and EPOCH are just get- , : . :_ a,, : other cultures, x Spencer Pompey, a EPOCH and other museums,"Farrington said. ting started. noted black educator, Early shop class: Students work in S.D. Spady's `manual arts' class, which was a The first exhibit will feature African More to come coach and civil rights precursor to shop classes. arts and crafts. advocate. 'We hope during the opening cere- Even as the final preparations area Spady But, more imporbeing made for a VIP reception Friday ' '40s to monies we'll have people teach the art of and the public opening Saturday,officials tant, he became the today. mask making and drums," Farrington linchpin in the community's develop- If Ou go S Beyond the display are photos of said."The other room will have displays and tool shed of a secon the o nd pouthouse ment. y Spady and replicas of the furniture he of the first black dolls in America." phase. He balanced checkbooks. used to adorn the house. 'We're reaching out to the commu He helped folks finance the purchase WHAT: S.D. Spady Museum But not everything is a replica. Farridgton hast threeo of the original hey at arge and feel confident they can p dolls made in the 1940s. help us find some of those old tools," of homes. opening. "We left the fireplace like this inten- "Right now, they're in myFulton said. WHERE: 170 N.W. Fifth Ave. „ g Y' kitchen, And in 1926,he built his home,which tionally, Farrington said pointing to the she said. WHEN: Ribbon cutting at 9:45 whitewashed stone with bricks showingPhase 3 is the renovation of the became a clearinghouse for the commu- a.m. Saturday; tours start at 10 The third bedroom,which is about a Munnings Bungalow. nity.People came for advice,a cool drink a.m. underneath. So you could see the quarter of the size of the other two, is Built in 1935, the house used bySu- from his refrigerator or just to hang out. craftsmanship from 1926. gPARKING: Parking is limited being used as an office. san B. Williams, the city's first black Restoring a crownjewel around the house, but there is Most of the Dade County pine floors The opening ceremonies will be free. midwife, was moved from Northwest had to be removed, but the kitchen and People around the Spady on-street parking available. one of the upstair bedrooms still have Officials haven't decided whether to set a Third Avenue to the museum grounds. house until stayede retired from Palm DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 95, their original floors. regular fee for museum admission. Re- The bungalow will become EPOCH's Beach County schools stem in the P take Atlantic Avenue east. Turn It's hard to tell the difference between gardless of that decision, Fulton said, administrative offices and Kids Cultural Y left at Northwest Fifth Avenue. school groups will always be welcomed Clubhouse. With no relatives in the area, Spady the original and replacement panels. for free. Computers, The house is nearly two blocks p art classes and other ed- returned to Cape Charles, Va. He died "They did an amazing job finding ucational pursuits will be held there once down on the left. Nov.25, 1967. grains that match,"Fulton said. A dream, and a nightmare ADMISSION: Free. the house is fixed up. Once Spady left, the house was FOR INFORMATION: 279-8883. The kitchen has a working 1939 re- The house has been a dream—and And that's not the end of EPOCH's passed among different owners who frigerator and a 1920s range. nightmare—for EPOCH officials. plans. Farrington envisions the entire didn't keep it up,EPOCH officials say. "We got this from a salvage shop," The project took nearly$55,000 more block being converted into a sort of his- The result was that almost everything Farrington said. 'We took the cousin of and six months longer to complete than torical playground. in the house had to be replaced. display of Delray Beach's black history. Mrs. Spady and she said this is an exact expected,and cost EPOCH an executive She wants to bookend the block with After enduring a gutting that uncov- The museum also will feature informa- replica of her range." director. a meeting hall on one corner and an old- ered long-forgotten windows and re- tion about black history in the county Outside is an addition the Spadys The original opening date was Feb.1, fashioned ice cream parlor on the other. moved much of the plaster from the and country,EPOCH officials said. didn't have, a lift that will take disabled the start of Black History Month. "Ms. Farrington has been a miracle original walls, the house is ready to be Photos and storyboards will take visitors up to the second floor. But as the date approached, officials worker," Fulton said. "She's inspired us the community's crown jewel again. visitors from the beginnings of Delray Beyond the porch is where EPOCH realized the 75-year-old building would to help share the rich cultural heritage of On the ground floor, just past the Beach's black community in the late officials will plant a garden and erect an need more work to make it capable of African-Americans in Delray Beach." guest book and gift shop area,is a grand 1890s to Spady's heyday in the '30s and outdoor toilet similar to the Spadys' supporting"museum quality"exhibits. > howie_hartnett@pbpost.com I itA• 4,, THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY. JULY 22, 2001 3 i - rp _‘C ...,,,,,,,,,,,„.,,,tor A montiil s ,, L7\ ' joInterest • (//1161 `4 „ 0. _ Save u to _.i ,,,,,,t..0 ,j...." ._ , • . . IF _ _ , Er il]gr n di DE0 All Thomasville on Sale! Final Day! - ihfx/iitis •11 �qy Mission its399 i. . aQ e £ .L� R • � _ � 3 ma's` :- ., , , ... _ 4 . fig : - - . 0 , -,, ..... .., • _, , ,,..,,, , a,-sue _ : I. , . I IIIIi n € x,. a , by Thomasville marries expert , craftsmanship with quality ,' i j ' ' i materials any authentic motifst tt,* '---it : ' 7:vw-ttc...4. (; that are true to the - II I I 11 1�(l�`F' CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH bAnd 100 N.W.1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 AII•America City ' 11110, 1993 September 22, 1994 Mr. Douglas Williams 118 N.W. 8th Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear Mr. Williams, I -enjoyed talking with you on the phone yesterday regarding the historic designation of the Spady House, 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, and the Agnes Munnings House, 30 N.W. 3rd Avenue to the Local Register of Historic Places . As you know, the Historic Preservation Board is seeking additional historic sites in the black community to augment the five sites already designated. Both of your properties are architecturally significant and rich in the social historic fabric of the City and are deserving of the recognition that designation would provide, so I hope you will respond favorably. I am enclosing material with respect to the Historic Preservation Board and its procedures and ordinance. I 'm sure that you will have questions as to how designation to the Local Register will affect your property so please don't hesitate to phone me for any additional information you may require, 243-7284 . Sincerely, Patricia Cayce Historic Preservation Planner Z THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS prr:ed on Recycled Paper MEMORANDUM DATE: SEPTEMBER 16, 1994 TO: DIANE DOMINGUEZ, DIRECTOR PLANNING & ,ZONING FROM: PAT CAYCE, HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNER SUBJECT: HISTORIC SITES IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY I have conducted preliminary research on the Spady House and the Blakley House and I believe that both sites meet the criteria for historic designation and listing on the Local Register of Historic Places. The Spady House, 170 N.W. 5th Avenue, was constructed in 1926 in the Mission Revival style of architecture. It is in fair condition and has not been significantly altered, with the exception of the removal of the original windows and doors and demolition of a free standing garage. As the former home of prominent educator S.D. Spady, it has significant social and cultural history. The Blakley House, 182 N.W. 5th Avenue, was constructed in 1941 in the Cottage Vernacular style of architecture. It is in good condition and has not been significantly altered. It has historic social and cultural significance as the home of Althea Blakley, well known teacher and relative of S.D. Spady. Sources: Site visit. City Building Card Records. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps, 1926 and 1949 . Conversations with Spencer and Ruth Pompey. Professional Library, P.B. County Board of Education. Alumni Office, Hampton University. I am drafting a letter to the owners of both houses to request their consent to nominate the properties to the Local Register. Based on its social and cultural significance, it is possible that the Spady House may be eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places as well. When I receive conformation of the owner's consent I will prepare the Designation Reports for the HPB's review and consideration. In the meantime I am seeking additional information and documentation with respect to Mr. Spady' s influence as a community leader and his career as an educator. I spoke with Commissioner Randolph yesterday and gave him the same information. Additionally, I told Commissioner Randolph that I would review the properties in the black community which were originally listed in the Delray Historic Sites Survey to determine which of them might be eligible for listing on the Local Register. With the support of Mr. Randolph, I feel that we may get some additional designations to expand on the 5 sites already designated. Incidentally, construction of the mini-park at the Historic 5 Sites marker on N.W. 5th Avenue is due to commence sometime this month or next. Additionally, George English, the owner of the Paradise Club has submitted a designation report which I could not accept as it was not properly documented. The Paradise Club building is not 50 years old and is not architecturally significant and would have to be considered for listing on the basis of historic social significance. As the club is controversial, I would appreciate your comments on the merits of proceeding with the HPB preliminary review if Mr. English can provide primary source documentation. ? . ,...: 1...a.j. • n SAit30RN FIRE INSURANCE NAP � Z z T ' i` " JULY , 1926 El uzssi w N. W. aNP 5 E 1 K 49' to I ttfj X • k 011 rIz• z • 19 J;�N� ' 7 ' '5 GrD7 (D :k u A' y ,v , a t ,, r- ' r.. •- ,-, �W w ~ r D V }, , ifs >... z aQ f—P, L„ Q Ins a � , w il `Q1. Z a I D:�; a tD: i P. um �Fig] 0 Vt4uz oaf , D7: � ID 5 i d D . ra 3 n ,—=1iT. luJ �.LQ' S 'r.. D nT9 J;q Cil N. W. i $.T JrJ4 acv 410z r ro n4 YI f �rr • ; ,:t4 .3 :7:0,- ® J a BF P TyL''U:' ir/ 1 ai6 r1 i J+; t CHOO. D•! - [ ary0 - ,��/ a ile.TZv t is:rar '�'s.�7 i 20 28 3F I D:1:' a D S J.• . a /d Ei e. .51 a ga . t _ai •` 4 ©mat t. lrn----- -- - SA_IBORN FIRE INSURANCE MAP • 1949 BLAKLEY HOUSE i i ij i . P 21 2. ,.., t‘sk ---,D 14...,, 1 [Ill /5-n11'y./. s ,� T,K�• r ri••/ars ^r'Kt9 40.7 ...�L''1:'�.{� liar ar - 7N.On r>i ,..4) 4N. W. rr2ND C� ..,� n/o .H i). t �1 �J• •• • •rrO,. ,•.... y !1�1 �`E,` a` Q ri �'`,�' u • X a X . Ei . 1831 1 1 1 to xi '- in s- S. DIET4 Z C� z Z 19. Ell ►7 4rcvt „ Ca ;� 1 a, In ? 1 l2) r • s a 1? , -`_-ter"'% ., ! r' • ® 1n . 4!_ off® / 1 s •Q er spo - El 9 M 1�i �r ,.dm •� /// a d� -& n... f Fit (/A••AYlO •7/J /7•; J• err) rile Sis i•. J.so/ .. .ia n// N. W. IV _. 4O/ n.. i/ot •. 51 • } •.w�jrj�� ..i r ri L-• int %Jao/ . i Q R� : I.; (�rtrr- 7 L. 1)(1, s ;< < ® c'.1 ti I. • 1. ID ...•.:: 1711 4 ' • D D• , , mai ke E3 Ll 0. s , p mil - 0.1 • ., tyl, /. tom + r-/r, . _ • ... . • 9 . . ..• . . , . . ... . . . . .. .. . „._.„,... , .••=3v. 0 „ l' FE I a . • • 3,• s � s £' .��`i,�. fi��o .i':- to .•. i.7�.r �l y ,5'0 b$ '1,.�,--,e;� .,', -4ICI' . %.:-• 1_._ ' ;-,;j. -Kt �-y. 2�`. �` Saar it f®c 'fir 21 • �"- ¢ iIWt •... ---- 1.P7'4491'4VIZICiftfilri- ef-VV''':*...41:,;.,i;r4;01:.SZlirVi.W,V41•3•-a..1 .•X•"41:ivi,,a:t•, -k..-,i...—..:‘ r. 1A • 5 ? t► `�13 •,�7,`l;�T L iaj' �1�11 � ` iti" A • tF2"..'eLltR'7 , •,;.Q! �Ye. _ gm.,44'i� • t t;: .Pt. �c�• ee tx•• i {T.ie..\'t:I/..a L� ": 170 Northwest Fifth Avenue Delray Beach STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE Division of Archives.History • Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802= = and Records Management 1009= = DS•HSPJAAA Rev.3.79 Site No. Site Name 830= = Survey Date 820= =Address of Site: 170 Northwest Fifth Avenue, Delray Beach 905= = Instruction for locating 813= = Location. T,intnn N- • of 19 5,6 &N26' of7 868= _ subdivision name block no. lot no. County: Pa 1 m Beach 808= Owner of Site: Name: Agnes WM nrdngve , Delray Beach Address: 902= = Type of Ownership Private 848= = Recording Date May 1, 1986 832= = Recorder: • Name & Title: ' Sanford Smith • Address: HPRC.PR 818= = Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use Residence 838= = Check One Check-One or More Present Use Residence 850= = ❑ Excellent 863= = lJ Altered 858= = Dates: Beginning 1 22R 844= = El Good 863= = 0 Unaltered 858= = Culture/Phase 840= = e Fair 863= = M Original Site 858= = Period 845= = ll 1.Deteriorated 863= = 0 Restored( )(Date: )( )858= = 0 Moved( )(Date: )( )858= = NR Classification Category: Building . 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More - . 0 Zoning( x x )878= = 0 Transportation( X x )878= = Ci Development( x x )878= = ❑ Fill( x )( )878== ' EI Deterioration( x x )878= = CI Dredge( x x )878== 0 Borrowing( x x )878= = ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878== Architecture 910= = Areas of Significance: Arch_ Significance: • • • • l - 911 = = ARCHITECT Unknown 872= = BUILDER Unknown 874= = STYLE AND/OR PERIOD Mediterranean Revival 964= = PLAN TYPERectang_ular 966= = EXTERIOR FABRIC(S) Stucco 854= = STRUCTURAL SYSTEM(S) Wood frame 856= = PORCHES Screened, awning 942= = FOUNDATION: Stone 942= = ROOF TYPE: Flat 942= = SECONDARY ROOF STRUCTURE(S): 942= = CHIMNEY LOCATION: 942= = WINDOW TYPE: Awning 942= = CHIMNEY: 882= = ROOF SURFACING: Tar & gravel 882= = ORNAMENT EXTERIOR: 882= = NO. OF CHIMNEYS one 952= = NO.OF STORIES two 950= = NO. OF DORMERS 954= = Map Reference(incl. scale& date) Delray Beach , topographic, 1:24, 000 1962, 1983 809= = Latitude and Longitude: " 800= = Site Size(Approx.Acreage of Property): 833= = Township Range Section LOCATION SKETCH OR MAP a N south east • /\ 46 43 16 812= _ • UTM Coordinates: 890= = 170 _piZone Easting Noilning N. W. First Street i Photographic Records Numbers 860= = Contact Print .4 OF ITEEE-orEll OMEN DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W.1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All America Cieptember 16, 1994 I Mr. Fritz Malval Department of Archives 1993 Hampton University Hampton, VA 23668 Re: Alumni, Solomon David Spady Dear Mr. Malval, The Hampton Alumni Office suggested that I write to you requesting biographical information about one of your alumni, Solomon David Spady. Mr. Spady was a prominent educator in our City for many years, arriving here in the 1920 's as an employee of the Palm Beach County Board of Education. A school in Delray Beach has been named in his honor and I am told that he was influential in having another school in the City named for his mentor, George Washington Carver. People who knew Mr. Spady recall his relating wonderful stories about his association with Dr. Carver. The purpose of this request is to further document a designation report in conjunction with listing Mr. Spady' s former residence on our Local Register of Historic Places as well as a nomination request for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. One of the criteria for designation on both the local and national registers is the historical and cultural significance of a building and its association in a significant way with the life or activities of a person important in the city, state or nation. I will greatly appreciate any information you can provide. For example, date and place of birth, early schooling, date of graduation, photographs, comments from year books, articles in school newspapers, participation in reunions and so forth. I will be happy to reimburse you for any copying costs incurred and if there is a charge for providing archival information please advise me. My phone number is 407-2234-7284 and our Fax is 407-243-7221. Sincerely, d/1444V Patricia Cayce Historic Preservation Planner THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS 0) . ...ed c^Recycled Parer