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Del - Ida Park H.D., National Register - FMSF CITY OF DELRAY BEACH DELRAY BEACH bad All-America City DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT NAGHBORHOOD MEETING The City of Delray Beach invites all property owners and residents from the Del-Ida Park Historic District to a presentation which will highlight the following: 00 Nomination of Del Ida Park Historic District to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP); co Review of NRHP program; • Benefits of owning a historically designated property; 00 Review of historic preservation incentive programs; 00 Neighborhood Signage Grant Program; and, 00 Review of NE 2nd Avenue Beautification Project. Please plan on attending this informative discussion; your participation and feedback are valued. The meeting will take place on Monday, October 24, 2011 at 6:30 pm at Delray Beach City Flail in Commission Chambers located at 100 NW 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444. For more information and/or general questions, comments, and inquiries, please contact Amy Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner at 561.24312M or via email at alvarez@mydelraybeach.com. Attachments: • Del-Ida Park Historic District Map • Benefits and Incentives of Historic Preservation • Results of NRHP listing in Florida Date Mailed: October 12, 2011 • 14,/ , i / H ST. GEORGE BUSH BOULEVARD V VV V VVV VS/V V V VV• VV VVVV.. /V V V V V V V V V 4/4/V V V V V.VVV' :.72i.v..> .vv.AC, ✓7.sv 111;///2• G 0 230 illi 300. 1 VV VVVV V V V V V V V V ✓VVV /V V V V V V V V V 4/4/V V V V VVVV V V V V VV.,/V V V V V V V V VV V✓VVV I / V LIMV V VV✓ V✓.,"Y., VV ' VVVV. - V VVV V,V„V.V VVV .,VVVVV VVV. VVVV • N.E. 7TH ST. ✓��w y �� V <,V ,VVVVCicivvsYs y VVV▪ VV VVVV S/ VVV /VVVV 10 VS/•...;'Y VV s,,, V• S/VS/ / V s/Vs/4/4/ w _ v v v VV V • .5761 Vv�, .,./',./ ./././.,�V.,./. 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LiJ i , I POST Q > if OFFICE DEL-IDA PARK ME CONTRIBUTING DESIGNATION N NON-CONTRIBUTING HISTORIC DISTRICT VACANT LOCATION MAP CITY DELRAYEPA.FL PARK PLANNING&ZONING DEPARTMENT -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: DEL—IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT2 Q��SERV v��� °� Benefits & Incentives of � o e.�,�r ��,� AMERICA Historic Preservation &plore and Enjoy Our Heritage Local Benefits & Incentives ❖ Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Program o 10-Year Tax Exemption applied to City and County taxes. o Exemption based on increased value resulting from completed improvements. o Interior improvements qualify. o Include additions to contributing structures and/or detached new construction on a contributing or individually designated property. o Available for all uses — Single-Family Residential, Retail, Office, Restaurant, etc. ❖ Variances to the Land Development Regulations o HPB variance criteria based on historic nature of property. o Primarily applied to setbacks. o "Planning Tool" utilized to maintain historic structures while appropriately accommodating additional development on a historic property within the required setback area. o Variances for non-contributing properties and new construction require application of Board of Adjustment (BOA) regulations. o BOA review requires basis of a hardship. ❖ Waivers to Land Development Regulations (LDRs) o Waivers are given additional consideration when relief sought for contributing properties. Federal Benefits & Incentives ❖ Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program o Receive a 20°/o tax credit on the amount spent on a certified rehabilitation. o Tax credit lowers the amount of tax owed. o One of the federal government's most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. o Rewards private investment in rehabilitating historic properties such as offices, rental housing, retail stores, etc. Abandoned or under-used schools, warehouses, factories, churches, retail stores, apartments, hotels, houses, and offices in many cities have been restored to life in a manner that retains their historic character. o Program began in 1976. General Benefits ❖ Less impact on the environment and infrastructure; reduction of sprawl. ❖ Less neighborhood opposition. Neighborhoods are much less likely to oppose a project to restore a building than they are to the construction of a new building. ❖ Protects the architectural and historic character of buildings or neighborhoods. ❖ Greater property value appreciation than comparable non-designated areas. The fact that both residential and commercial property values increase in historic districts has been demonstrated by studies across the country, in communities that vary greatly in designated historic districts than non-designated areas, occasionally they are the same, but in no instance are the rates of appreciation lower. It is the design review requirements of designated historic programs, which are responsible for this difference in value. 450 ��SE RLF NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES t'k- (4*4), ��P RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA ExpAME/R Our CAHeritage The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner.The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • Provides Recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state, and/or local levels. Most properties are significant because of their local significance. • Identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding, permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for state or state- assisted undertakings.A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. • Federal Income Tax Credit: If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation,the owner may apply for a 20%income tax credit of the rehabilitation cost. • Possible exemption from certain Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA) requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA)and building safety code adjustments. • State Preservation Grants: Competition for grants is intense and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. WILL NOT DO • Does not automatically preserve a building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • No additional regulations; local ordinances applied the same as non-nationally recognized properties. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquire it because of its listing in the National Register. . "' NE12thSt . ' B16P03 - , 6P1�0 , f ooz, oos, a 3+ m 19 +e n o,v , u ,0 9 � a 8 8 3002 2 8 B24P053 z< � '� n mr �„ xex, n3, n39 5 32333 �� BOf°'6 4 5 0010 ('�['' __221 PO( NW 11th St 808 �6 NE 11th St + 01 0042 P0lmmw ,COO °« B< 61—'1,61 U „ 10 e d d < 17 16 15 30 13 13 0101 9 0016 a ,-1 m.a` COO OOm 252, 5 —� • 7 oo.s COI. mw.n 333333 ze co. 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FL 33040 5642 tigaettes fiaciles a peter ; A Repliez a la hachure thin de; www.avery.com Utilisez le gabarit AVERY®5160® Sens de reveler le rebord Pop-UpT"' ' 1-800-GO-AVERY , chargement j 1 1 Easy Peel®Labels i A MIMI Bend along line to 1 I=� AVERY® 5160® Use Avery®Template 5160® A ed Paper ""m expose Pop-Up Edge', 1 A 12434609290090160 500 12434609290100111 500 12434609290110010 5( VARI A THOMAS& MURPHY JOHN& DEAN HENRY L IV& 285 RAVANNA DR 220 N DIXIE BLVD 15350 TALL OAK AVE LONG BEACH CA 90803 3613 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3850 DELRAY BEACH FL 33446 9501 12434609290096170 500 12434609290100130 500 12434609290110020 5( JOHNS CORP FLAM STEVEN S&E HOLDING INC 1019 BROOKS LN 216 DIXIE BLVD , 9980 CENTRAL PARK N#206 DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 6507 DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 BOCA RATON FL 33428 1703 1243460929009_0181 500 12434609290100141 500 12434609290110040 5( JOHNB CORP PLATT RONALD L TRUST GACA HOLDINGS LLC& 1019 BROOKS LN 2530 NE 33RD ST 222 PALM CT DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 6507 POMPANO BEACH FL 33064 8145 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4000 12434609290090191 500 12434609290100180 50 12434609290110051 5( JARMAN EDWARD B TAYLOR TULLIA GACA HOLDINGS LLC& 216 NE 5TH TER 225 ROYAL CT 222 PALM CT DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3840 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3854 ' DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4000 12434609290100010 500 12434609299100190 500 1243460929011007Q 5( PINEAPPLE GROVE HOLDINGS LLC MCMANUS MARY JANE& PALM BEACH COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR 250 N DIXIE HWY 235 ROYAL CT 1201 AUSTRALIAN AVE DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3854 WEST PALM BEACH FL 33404 6635 )- ) 12434609290100060 50C • 12434609290100210 50t 12434609290110100 1 5( PAIGE GREGORY F& SHUTT ROGER BRIAN& RIVERA ORTIZ JOSE 4408 FRANCES DR 102 NE 12TH ST 615 NE 2ND AVE DELRAY BEACH FL 33445 3221 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4011 DELRAY BEACH FL 33441 4014 12434609290100070 500 12434609290100220 500 12434609290110110 5( MCKINNEY TIMOTHY RYAN HUGH 203 DIXIE LLC 36 SPANISH RIVER DR 247 ROYAL CT 203 DIXIE BLVD N BOYNTON BEACH FL 33435 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3854 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3849 12434609290100080 500 12434609290100238 500 12434609290110130 5( GANNON ANNE M DEFILIPPIS ANDREW& MIGNANO ANTHONY& 236 DIXIE BLVD 1006 SW 26TH AVE 4573 BUCIDA RD DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3850 BOYNTON BEACH FL 33426 7815 BOYNTON BEACH FL 33436 7316 12434609290100090 500 12434609290100250 500 12434609290110150 5( GORANSON KAREN& itARMAN EDWARD B MCMURRAIN GEORGE H JR& 232 DIXIE BLVD 702 NE 3RD AVE 10843 NW 8TH AVE DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3850 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3823 OKEECHOBEE FL 34972 12434609290100101 500 1243460929010026Q 500 12434609290110181 5( JOHNSON PEPPY S BLACK CREEK PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SAIL AWAY DELRAY LLC 228 N DIXIE BLVD 993 OLD EAGLE SCHOOL RD STE 416 243 N DIXIE BLVD DELRAY BEACH FL 33414 3850 WAYNE PA 19087 1710 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3849 i Etiquettes fades a paler ; A Repliez a is hachure afin de; www.avery.com Sns de Utili5ez le gabarit AVERY®5160® i rhaenamont reveler le rebord Pop-UpTM 1 1-800-GO-AVERY i Easy Peel®Labels 1 A MEM 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NE 3RD AVE 100 NW 1ST AVE FERNANDINA BEACH FL 32034 2231 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3820 DELRAY BEACH FL 33411 2612 12434609290130031 500 12434609290130220 50( 12434609290150010 5( EARNHART CRAIG D TORRES ROBERT& DELRAY BEACH CITY OF 70 SE 4TH AVE 457 CACTUS CIR 100 NW 1ST AVE DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 4514 BOCA RATON FL 33487 1415 DELRAY BEACH FL 33114 2612 F 1. 1 12434609290130050 SOC 12434609290130230 50;. 12434609290160010 1 5( DERVIL LEONEL& SURLES LEONARD JR HEFNER PROPERTIES 6045 STRAWBERRY LAKES CIR 140 NE 4TH AVE 250 ROYAL CT LAKE WORTH FL 33463 6510 DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 4570 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3855 1243460929013007Q 500 1243460929013024Q 50C 12434609 20000010 \ 5( DERISSE FRANTZ DRONSICK BENJAMIN M& 700 707 NORTH LTD 505 NE 3D AVE **CONFIDENTIAL RECORD** 8911 OAKLAND HILLS DR DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 **** FS SECTION 119.07**** DELRAY BEACH FL 33446 9551 12434609290130081 500 12434609290130250 500 12434609320000120 , 5( 3RD AVENUE PROPERTY LLC& HOPE WALK FOUNDATION LLC 700 707 NORTH LTD 106 1ST LN 11740 N LAKE DR 8911 OAKLAND HILLS DR PALM BEACH GARDENS FL 33418 3545 BOYNTON BEACH FL 33436 5545 DELRAY BEACH FL 33446 9551 .5;' (12434609290130100 500 12434609290130270 500 12434609320000401 \ 5( PINEAPPLE GROVE HOLDINGS LLC SKINNER IRA]& SHANNEHAN INC 250 N DIXIE HWY 703 NE 3RD AVE 765 NE 6TH AVE DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 - DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3822 DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 5701 12434609290130170 500 1243460929Q130281 500 12434609320000402 t 5( . 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DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3959 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4017{ �' '=t�� 2243460929Q010031 50G 1243460929001016Q 1 5( _, - , LANDRY RICHARD AO & MULLINS LINDA 701 N SWINTON AVE 114 GEORGE BUSH BLVD { •• DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3959 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4033 ry v� 1243469929001005Q 500 1243460924001017Q 5( ,, MOLINA JEANNETTE CORN JOSHUA& - 740E OCEAN AVE#309 110 GEORGE BUSH BLVD "''?'='w'f l3gir: '" ''"' •' " BOYNTON BEACH FL 33435 5106 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4033 f7„.�:" 1=''`ik: ( >• -' > :'' 2434609290010060 500 2434609290010180• 1 1 5( STONE SUSAN LYNN FINN JOHN JOSEPH III 1 TOWER DR 102 NE 8TH ST WESTON CT 06883 2715 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4033 • _ ;.. 1243464924Q01Q070 500 1243450929001Q204 5( STONE SUSAN LYNN SAUNDERS HOLLY 1 TOWER DR 14 NE 8TH ST WESTON CT 06883 2715 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4031 0 5(500 N01008017Z C0R6O4C3NK4EE62R0NHD2EST9LE0 MARGARET 6102543N4S6W0I9NT29O0N0A20VEQ1Q DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 5418 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3957 Sens de Repliez a la hachure afin de; wWW.avery.tom reveler lel rebord Pop-UpT'" ' 1-800-GO-AVERY ' . • chargement J h , ~• NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES PRELIMINARY SITE INFORMATION QUESTIONNAIRE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE—KURT S.BROWNING-SECRETARY OF STATE This questionnaire is intended only to provide preliminary information about the property to the Bureau of Historic Preservation. Name and Location of Property Name and Address of Owner(s) Del-Ida Park Historic District;Generally bounded by Various George Bush Boulevard/NE 8th Street(N),the FEC Railroad(E),North Swinton Avenue(W),and NE 4th Street (S)in Delray Beach. County: Palm Beach I support® oppose ❑this effort to list or seek a determination of eligibility for listing my property in the Has it ever been moved? No ® Yes ® (year) National Register of Historic Places. Date of Construction or Significant Associations Owner's Signature&Date Del-Ida Park Subdivision platted in 1923;Period of Significance: 1923-1965. Telephone: 561.243.7284 Type of Property: ❑ Archaeological or Historic Site Original Use: ® Residential Building Residential(Single-Family,Duplex,Multi-Family) ❑ Public Building Present Use: ® Commercial Building Residential(Single-Family,Duplex,Multi-Family),Office ® Other(Describe) Physical Description (Indicate basic design and construction,and general condition at present time.) Located within close proximity to the City's downtown,the neighborhood is divided by NE 2nd Avenue which connects it with Atlantis Avenue.Consisting mainly of one-story residential buildings,some properties have been converted to office use. There are 96 contributing properties and 58 noncontributing.Architectural styles include:Frame&Masonry Vernacular, Mission,Mediterranean Revival,Streamkine Moderne,Contemporary,Ranch&Minimal Traditional.Neighborhood is well maintained. Why is the property significant? Criterion A: One of Delray's first planned developments,and is associated with the two major periods of development for Delray Beach:the Florida Land Boom and Post-WWII growth.Criterion B:Associated with the an early Delray investor, Frederick Henry Link,a Craftsman at Mizner Industries,whose daughter was the City's first female Mayor. Criterion C: Contains buildings designed by the city's first registered architect,Sam Ogren,Sr., and F.H.Link whose structures contain direct influence from Addison Mizner. Enclosures: Name and Address of Person Submitting ® Current Photos(original,required) Amy E.Alvarez,Historic Preservation Planner ❑ Historic Photos(if available, photocopy City of Delray Beach Planning&Zoning acceptable) 100 NW 1st Avenue ® Location Map(required) Delray Beach,FL 33444 ❑ Proof of Ownership(Property Appraiser record or notarized letter,required) Telephone(Daytime): 561-243-7284 Email: avarez@mydelraybeach.com Date: Signature: January 21,2010 BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION-R.A. GRAY BUILDING 500 S. BRONOUGH STREET-TALLAHASSEE,FLORIDA 32399-0250 TELEPHONE(850)245-6333 OR 1-800-847-7278 f DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT LOCATION MAP Inman S ring Ja�k�Ce�lar; _ sw. .ird,a�a P rk olf ' if Golf GItaEr Rd t 6 v G_ olf � tr.! Delray DunaS O f 0 P.IPe4 --and Y to _: Gulf$Yearn' Countryr Club ntry flub ''� of Florielti9 • ;y • a7 m ti i -a Dunes Rd` U 1 • tri • � L�.ke Ida m Villa D Iray� = < I � �' • Ni a,Del R.Gy �` • r = Lake id tad _ �' t , Ii • j 4 a i - ,'" �: 1.i Lake I- uy m • High Point ww ... . . I t` • yA • 13e1 u . .Beach 8 $DES 1U-�tlarrtic�ti Sherv. od Park pI : _• o f ti - i Golf Ga�.rs�; x Kirl s Point •y :::_ Lo r, �'Ir' b_ .!, QCN� •t } i a j ` i inton:Blvd E ht tun"9iQd to _ --_LintGrr:Bi+�d-... _ ,-- . .Linton n w r t Del-Ida Park Historic District Property Classification List Address Classification Year Style Built 401 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1936 Mediterranean Revival 412 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1955 Ranch 415 NE 2nd Avenue Non-Contributing 1995 Frame Vernacular 418 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1925 Mission 503 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1947 Streamline Moderne 51.1 NE 2nd Avenue Non-Contributing 1954 Masonry Vernacular 518 NE 2nd Avenue Non-Contributing 1950 Masonry Vernacular 524 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1923 Mission 615 NE 2nd Avenue Non-Contributing 1957 Masonry Vernacular 706 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1953 Frame Vernacular 714 NE 2nd Avenue Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 401 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 405 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 410 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 412 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 415 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 505 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 520 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1947 Masonry Vernacular 524 NE 3`d Avenue Contributing 1947 Frame Vernacular 525 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 2001 Masonry Vernacular 541 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 543 NE 3rd Avenue Contributing 1955 Contemporary 601 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1955 Masonry Vernacular 605 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1972 Masonry Vernacular 609 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1957 Masonry Vernacular 615 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1972 Masonry Vernacular 617-619 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1972 Masonry Vernacular 621 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1956 Masonry Vernacular 625 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1957 Masonry Vernacular 701 NE 3rd Avenue Contributing 1955 Contemporary 702 NE 3rd Avenue Non-Contributing 1953 Masonry Vernacular 703 NE 3rd Avenue Contributing 1955 Minimal Traditional 710 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1953 Masonry Vernacular 715 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1972 Masonry Vernacular 723 NE 3`d Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 15 NE 4th Street Contributing 1925 Masonry Vernacular 101 NE 4th Street Non-Contributing 1972 Contemporary 111 NE 4th Street Non-Contributing 1947 Masonry Vernacular 200 NE 5th Court Non-Contributing 1952 Masonry Vernacular 201 NE 5th Court Non-Contributing 1948 Masonry Vernacular 209 NE 5th Court Contributing 1949 Frame Vernacular 210 NE 5th Court Contributing 1917 Frame Vernacular 215-217 NE 5th Court Contributing 1952 Contemporary 218 NE 5th Court Contributing 1925 Mission 223 NE 5th Court Contributing 1947 Contemporary 225 NE 5th Court Contributing 1947 Masonry Vernacular 226-228 NE 5th Court Contributing 1953 Contemporary 1/4 f ' Del-Ida Park Historic District Property Classification List Address Classification Year Style Built 229 NE 5th Court Non-Contributing 1947 Frame Vernacular 230 NE 5th Court Non-Contributing 1954 Masonry Vernacular 232 NE 5th Street Non-Contributing 1952 Masonry Vernacular 219 NE 5th Street Non-Contributing 1950 Masonry Vernacular 9 NE 5th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 10 NE 5th Street Contributing 1963 Contemporary 14 NE 5th Street Contributing 1963 Contemporary 18 NE 5th Street Contributing 1963 Contemporary 22 NE 5th Street Contributing 1963 Contemporary 101 NE 5th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 102 NE 5th Street Contributing 1964 Contemporary 106 NE 5th Street Contributing 1965 Contemporary 110 NE 5th Street Contributing 1965 Contemporary 214 NE 5th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 215 NE 5th Street Contributing 1950 Contemporary 219 NE 5th Street Non-Contributing 1950 Masonry Vernacular 222 NE 5th Street Contributing 1953 Contemporary 225 NE 5th Street Contributing 1948 Minimal Traditional 228 NE 5th Street Contributing 1952 Contemporary 202 NE 5th Terrace Contributing 1951 Masonry Vernacular 204 NE 5th Terrace Contributing 1947 Minimal Traditional 216 NE 5th Terrace Contributing 1949 Minimal Traditional 218 NE 5th Terrace Non-Contributing 1953 Masonry Vernacular 226 NE 5th Terrace Non-Contributing 1954 Masonry Vernacular 230-232 NE 5th Terrace Non-Contributing 1956 Masonry Vernacular 234-236 NE 5th Terrace Contributing 1954 Contemporary 238-240 NE 5th Terrace Contributing 1954 Contemporary 10 NE 6th Street Contributing 1947 Minimal Traditional _ 11 NE 6th Street Contributing 1947 Minimal Traditional 17 NE 6th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 101 NE 6th Street Contributing 1949 Contemporary 105 NE 6th Street Contributing 1939 Minimal Traditional 107 NE 6th Street Contributing --- Demolished—2005 110 NE 6th Street Contributing 1944 Minimal Traditional 116 NE 6th Street Contributing 1965 Ranch _ 4 NE 7th Street (531 N Swinton Ave) Non-Contributing Masonry Vernacular 5 NE 7th Street Contributing 1939 Frame Vernacular 10 NE 7th Street Non-Contributing 1999 Frame Vernacular 14 NE 7th Street Contributing 1965 Contemporary 17 NE 7th Street Non-Contributing 1954 Masonry Vernacular 18 NE 7th Street Non-Contributing 1969 Masonry Vernacular 102 NE 7th Street Contributing 1953 Minimal Traditional 105 NE 7th Street Contributing 1941 Frame Vernacular 109 NE 7th Street Non-Contributing 1999 Frame Vernacular 110 NE 7th Street Contributing 1925 Mission _ 113 NE 7th Street Contributing 1962 Contemporary 117 NE 7th Street Contributing 1939 Frame Vernacular 2/4 { 1 ' Del-Ida Park Historic District Property Classification List Address Classification Year Style Built 14 NE 8th Street Contributing 1948 Ranch 102 NE 8th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 110 NE 8th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 114 NE 8th Street Contributing 1925 Mission 230 NE 8th Street Non-Contributing 1962 Masonry Vernacular 2 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1937 Masonry Vernacular 11 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mission 14 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mission 19 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mission 23 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1937 Frame Vernacular 101 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1939 Minimal Traditional 102 Dixie Boulevard Non-Contributing 1948 Masonry Vernacular 106 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1930 Bungalow 109 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1937 Minimal Traditional 112 Dixie Boulevard Non-Contributing 2007 Masonry Vernacular 118 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1930 Mission 125 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1928 Mediterranean Revival 203 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 204 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 216 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1947 Ranch 219 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1950 Contemporary 220 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1947 Ranch 227 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1949 Ranch 228 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1947 Minimal Traditional 232 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mission 236 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mission 240 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1953 Contemporary 243 Dixie Boulevard Non-Contributing _ 1961 Masonry Vernacular _ 250 Dixie Boulevard Non-Contributing 1972 Modern 251 Dixie Boulevard Contributing 1925 Mission/Contemporary 109 Fern Court Contributing 1954 Ranch 117 Fern Court Non-Contributing 1957 Ranch 10 Lake Court Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 14 Lake Court Non-Contributing 1956 Ranch 18 Lake Court Contributing 1941 Frame Vernacular 20 Lake Court Contributing 1952 Ranch 26 Lake Court Contributing 1925 Frame Vernacular 30 Lake Court Contributing 1925 Mission 202 Palm Court Contributing 1948 Masonry Vernacular 222 Palm Court Non-Contributing 1956 Masonry Vernacular 226 Palm Court Non-Contributing 1957 Masonry Vernacular 230 Palm Court Non-Contributing 1959 Masonry Vernacular 225 Royal Court Non-Contributing 1997 Masonry Vernacular 235-239 Royal Court Non-Contributing 1952 Masonry Vernacular 241 Royal Court Contributing 1925 Mission 247 Royal Court Contributing 1925 Mission 249 Royal Court Non-Contributing 1956 Contemporary 3/4 Del-Ida Park Historic District Property Classification List Address Classification Year Style Built 403 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1925 Masonry Vernacular 407 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1941 Minimal Traditional 411 North Swinton Avenue Non-Contributing 1956 Masonry Vernacular 415 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1925 Mission 515 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 521 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1939 Minimal Traditional 527 North Swinton Avenue Non-Contributing _ 2007 Masonry Vernacular 531 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1947 Masonry Vernacular 605 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1925 Mission 701 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 711 North Swinton Avenue Non-Contributing 1962 Masonry Vernacular 721 North Swinton Avenue Contributing 1956 Ranch 4/4 J ' . . i W W 'H ST. 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Figure 1: Intersection of NE 4t{, Street and North Swinton Avenue, looking Northeast; View of 403 North Swinton Avenue, contributing building constructed in 1 g25, and converted to office use. Office and multi-family uses continue east down NE 4th Street, while single- family residences line North Swinton Avenue. 1 ! ''�— . - ' a ! mot+.1sY it !r Zs' i�. a� ! s 1 '°" ...�. , ties A� "' }. � S 'y'_ "�T` .4., ,,41-'3,1? , ..,,.+•e�rtY ` dy r� < Tom "'." . :5 + cIf.•w- .1-' i.l..4:t, ,,.:.t-„ .. r "• c''''.t'_ t '«art , ... +�.mow+ x 73 }'- i s� ritlip 24. r _ ,:it ,.'�'�"` r B Figure 2: intersection of George gush Boulevard and NE 2"d Avenue, entrance into neighborhood from the North;View of 714 NE 2"d Avenue(single-family residence built in I 925) shown in A and 799 NE. _2_"' Avenue (single-family residence built in 1950 and converted to office use) shown in B. a a , . , ,-, .-.,•;•4., • , / If.L 1 6....;,,, ' •:‘ '''.''', ......‘a, , ,,,,,,„.,y, _ 110 I t„,; . v• .• - -‘. f. _ " :• 0. ,t," ..0 s , — "„.. ,j:k;9.: '14 • ' ',''.4',''',Z,./....,'' f.1...,:''ft'''..1.Sit'et, ),,'''' ':'' ,,,,1 tii"J'''.4,-L•h ' ,''''' , ' a , ''' 4".44'1'4'..) - N\ i''',.;' ,0',•,!.t'' s' l'.• c 4/Ai."., "• • ' - . ir-'1., ' .. , ' ,fr • ,) ,, , -T *,7 :" 5,at, .....(ft if,:r4., • •a. . 4'• -.f'•'.. Ittit rtgt. . ., ilt . iv.z. .4.!..!'NI*i,A..'t. ,,......,,•)' .7'.''' A' ' A ,.. •,..... - _ No . #.7". ";.- N \ < ,,, i • 'ftt . 0 0 .s. ". .k• +' ".e.' .' ''' 4 „.."- --$ ''' ..- ' , • • t, y:s .'.4.,),I c A ,, • • ,,. ' i.. t, • --,... - - , ,c ...,-..;:Z' Wt‘4.-t• ole .•- : ,.. -r,.• . "-...?' ;'' :1'4• e'l 5',, , '•-,,,,,..-4,i,.9-4,-. *... .6.-i'‘'.--4n..._. ' i-,,',..:.--- '`,`: ..,1,.,. -;-4.- ,..,`,. - .,,,,_,v,,,,t; 4,,,. (, 41\" .-.. '" ,M4r.. ' 4 _..„.„ ... .. .,....„,2. ..;.,..., ,?..,. . i. . ,r.,;...c.,.., fs'•,..1„;. 1 ' ' 7.'44 . - i• '''''.. ..,_,:.a's.--'4, ""'''''' ^ 1.'"`".,2."ota„ : ',:),;"2 ''• " *1 ,,,,: dr,:• . : ,,, , ...t.:, .1 '•,4•-••;‘,., ' \•• •• ail 11-1 044,, 411111111"i , t " 'Al i • 4-'1'.At.:; A i r, t.,,,.. • ,1 ,?IA.* ... ,.- '"', ::t tt A ,.4, ,1--. ,,,,',,,,,,, . • .47'-' 445„... .,&.-- 1.4,,,, 0.4.;4,4.•, t .. ."7. ........,.. , • -I. -..,. '''" 14 ..t.... • -,..---,:,,,,t4,1.0 4e044'....,4. :4" .....'.r"S 1' •,.4 .,--;',',`''''',"? . :--''''.1 .e,"-- : 1 if,..,,,,.:.+1:,"4„. ,4,....' . e",' :•:'', '1,-r;,;2;:i' ff.`,4.- 1.- 't''''''; -.4tr.. T,''...,,- ' ' , , • *. . rlil .• -,..,:,,4, .., te..,.• ......,..„„._ . . - , ...1. l'Q' P . - ‘ ... • '9is ., • .!• .4, : ,.). r,' , 41 '''''.'""' - _ _ • -.„,;____,..-........ .-7-7-„,,-,--. ,,It''''''' , ,),,,,.,;:,%,-,,,' '- .' •' , -.1-: — --- ,---- ' ' - ' '-,--- [ .....,-------•- L . _ __ - _ Figure 3: ,, Example of Mediterranean Kevival stale;Contributing k H use at 52+ NE 2nd Frederick henr.9 Li .n o Avenue, built in 1 9 2-4-. t t • -r �' r 4,, t'�1 YE N • - , t Y f�rc rM1 t u�'� �, I • • ,af, -% } 1. r .+ •' �' Rho :2 4 `ll }+;� • � u� r'; 1 4• e41- k - ~ke„ * � w..y �i .: ^' '^r' �-"7i yai• �'� ~, mia �'ie. 2 4 � f �, Xd'e3¥ „, IY +aa> ..w t i1 ACe��"f s. ! + ••a ,y ,.,. . 'r' k ��..iyY.ak W Fr..•`.'�o . s1°�*3�+4^ 1.. • " �'• „yy d An i . *tic; •*K '.. ect �„}.e: }T M+aS�r •s.:h. I�r s >° d� ye 3z z•w. r��r cj� I1ttw4+� "ss, ,: , Y I t 1))k%.'�' I aas Nti�� tt4''°' 'i}�} 1" k ,r `•k. �• „�.�+s Figure 4: Example of Minimal Traditional style;Contributing 228 Dixie Boulevard,built in 1 9+7. �� `�Y ..,:,(Al �� 4 • Li �r 1 j, / a 4•, {M4 bar•$° r �f �}il� _ 7 j I�i+' a c..,,,, -',:. t'•.... tf ` (y�9gp ! • , AF.1%,t r14 'A,'tea# e`• er t �r=YK "*:. l `� A=14. ` , l• j,�� t i fi'0,11,1-1:f,'',/4.>:,*.ol, irK -aq ;;.� !,'„ / ,�r • _ • .�,C { ..-'S , „\ ; , ti,i,u1 .f( i '. �i. ' �,a ,r y ,1cf t ! r ,,,,,,,.....,.? , •• „i .., , h tt 3 ((���j!//�+y ;g1[�, � ��F�jy � > "i`. 4' a _;�{ �` i: ';. ff �1 1CF''."r'�\4.y1 ` .'�h� ��'�rl 1. •k{ >1` c'� +� t ' '� ��,� j ,j .: •T k YTS ,.,. ‘ -. ,,�'.a°� k; i rig' 1t �yi � � ' �r iti 3,i r � �,� :mac _ • r `. 4 ' Eh i �1Jt ir, r 4 ' C p ikl.' li.i......,Z, " , , ' „ .„... ''i'4" n -,-ems ��1!..w max... � �'C xtyP <_, 1 _... s_.., Figure 5: Example o1 Contemporary; Contributing 223 NE_5t)Court, bunt in 1 947. t f�"a 1,' .4++ ,, _,� F f, r ram'. Z � 4 TT ` 'S-.f. .. ':fir ,4y „ . p ash\ ,., j dt 1 v a$ f t .9 .. r [1. ( , ., , I,4 , , 1E€f 1 ii l i ` r J - }a I1 ? ti j' 1 .f? ¢ . .t .�..tea `. _ ,��•. 1 ., ,k •, * . fa.,�" i tin= ..""1- ti `--i err... '1."r -••) "v • i.>=u- . :,,.. +ca.•+' yea axR'�-,�.—.�- `yya.'�.ti..�-a�>^as� ��.. �' �-"f.4 C,SaHa-.- Figure 6: Lxampie of Mediterranean KevivaI-style, Multi-1amiIy structure;Contributing 401 NE_21.d Avenue, built in 1936. T'v 1. • W( f 1 1r;,. s �*� p5' l7a r f • art f I .i /.+; -;71 ` S t=..— 4 .ram �y a �s t pM ' c • ts. K 1;: a f;' � ,r F +yr�§ ..r t' " I �z t P � L Y ) }, N. �1C \+r z"�++dam"t'S.y 4-` } ✓ tit ',tN a >1e :7 , ;� '�;S :��• �1'�.+'7 t4},L �R t �'• ' .y -.;yam. M� •-�' Y ft•'s �� 1 V l +V • p,-.,-, 1 :i ( ,N . '� I.1t „Ix \\. tt- 1° ; h �i t A? ° u :tee # i;+ Al.,. ,,p4?� yi r,>tMi',4 'A r ' is - „'9'i e. b t ' 'a • eC r es 3'� i stt x `A _- z_ a t� '*3Y6 s t s 7 E.� 'r` y'� v *Y �''C. {"+�}y+ i wit xrt r f 7 r,.,' �Yb - 'i�.-111` ►.-.c...Lt tf n;:n.1.a... 3>,:.r-5. y. ..'S....“'7 � ..r?':�... Figure 7: Example of Mission stye; Contributing 102 NE 8tk Street,bunt in t 925. • T 11, t .._,,v: , , �q i M r t .y-/�•� - 4 , t• a' its, ,-;.=4-..".... . , -, =, t-, A. *• ltY 1\: ... 5 ..4 i.c � " rt-3 �.^-r.x,�'a �r . t # • r ,.'�. 1, 1�"' �', • fx ; 'I!*",t,f' .0. 5 12r..'f' % ,fit. . t . • - "1 -:•a.l,•1 • , i �ri' �, +n. '�•.rv.•: . ... ;til ; y1'.» ,T%a „I''.M. r -. t', '_f1 i �• , •' ^'v="�4',1"1T' 7 K i 1�Kr`tom 4,e .'• 1•t.e� A 1 7 to ss. 4 4,1 Nithz k / > f ( i• off, , 4 )'-1-4 .?., if, `. . -'i=1 1 1 - _lir 11-13. : s . ,,,,-; 1 -* • , , , -1 T , F 1....„.L.....,f .. it k ' `.-,.fie - .'[' 4!a y, z. -4I?44 .L,'e't' I,v. *V::•'' - Y '.'V-:-n '�..�a`�, • ...isi .d t 7•a 7 # 'rye+ it ,1, s, • . 1S r"2" `• - ; > i yt-1 '4 +^.$�}�"r Rif.` P ,.`t 1 s 3 ' `,,te,, s.0�,�i.,zr,x' ° --ta -,t `..2 t-,. �-a R 1 ,,',.$,;,;. :S ,,w$? d .l,.r� ;,"kyej d :+,.•y t}x „ �L f� e "' .. ' ,a'.c r.;1 Jam-K .,:---- ., .,.; F .u� w jyg,� iA .r..-, r v.le- 'b R;� 'xF� 'a+k p Figure 8: E_xample of}Zanch style;Contributing 20 Lake Court,built in 1952. ''.1 :4 s d /s .fit rs t 4 11 6 w �� }' �"') 4 \J .4l .,i ! ':I t s v fit . } .may {, {t ,''1`f*.-. '' _',.-''.'•U.,4•.'.t',-p't0t'i'g`,-'-:': , o t � , ';, .t �.;y��� i" :,4t�ii t3 r 0 �''► .f'yJe�f���,t, •7,t�:ii,�'.. t -4. h't A -.+J' .... v F$ 5 1 1 0 ttm''r. ttrtl:Let. T. t ii . N. • c s t If: A 4 . }}k 111 ris r, .� , . �'#�.' MIL;*:,'7,' . .. - fi 3 r, ,"a� � ,,,.- V Est '' ; f ' • yQ --- da- , ,- ''''-- —, --.-: qv-It.- °_,--., '',:* ; '"se'i.-' --„mx. ; ':-. ate, 1 R iiitir}l'i ui'iii;Etiii i ._ ��.� _i.�; � -sue=�""`- E ,x Figure 9: Kow of 7 Contemporary structures along NE. 561 Street bunt in 1963. Two other t�Contemporary structures of same design are located in district on NL 7 jtreet. k. • .;e... — tNR�t� �" • -- 1**1 0.♦,`R,. _ a-. _ ,_.._ ya;4w.Gy,y,b ssptiy •.iffy.,`8ri,,; ar • .yge { �,� qc t • ; T l•a R R a2,1 t f#tsTUR[tr:.-J Figure 1 O: r N� 3rd Avenue Streetscape looking South; ('roperties on the left backup to the !]C Kailroacl and consist of either office or duplex uses, while the properties on the right consist of office,duplex,and single-family uses. A, 1,/ , �i, ..._ ';L ' ' , ..„....,...... , e:.ifi!. f ,,•a :ISyy;`_ \.--4 S _ t o .rt.hr-.c , �F;r R'• �;•- ,� relax' r y tit !K al a •..• �w s .ir M a . y i p. ."'•- �, ,I 1 ,'t�.. - a"-1 r ��i_ sin ii. i » _: =. _ s ', 1f''ll.li l. I' ,l l,it, (i . { (1 �,� ! it `�t.t, I . l. .`• "`'rx. r.,. 'ice a ` ,t, €xy Frr a E$ _ Figure 1 1: 70I NE_2nd Avenue, Contributing Lxamp!e of residence converted to office-use while maintaining residential character. ,, I • i l )9 ;� J 1 l to i- sk v+se - r■/ ':'— .r.. . '' j lc) �. ry ■ r ?or,- } ` +. , 1S * _ ,3' "V+s • � s_r rc^n---.r �+ ,, ,.. .ra s_F m t t °w-'-- -kF � ��-, . Figure 1 2: 71 I North 5winton Avenue, Non-Contributing r nthk,., 1 N ...Y,.`x ' '',-,4...•0--v A'-.p‘;,-..t y A..,'r - "r. t y . 2 J ,; , .:y ` }.r d Ky',e LA'S .fi f rs ..i.;:,:s.:17:,„.....:„...,..1;‘..::,,%,..,,,:".:1:::;'..7.4.:,;:;.;.:‘,/: ,71'''''', ., ,1,,::2,1...:4:.1/2:;1.' a ::;:'-'7- r ,. :S.:.\t,it.::'_,...„.7.1-.."'::_::::7,:ki6.'!!:...!.ra ar c` av gjjt�.+ ,x . .k { L n ,. Y',da y' s, -. .� p ; s M, t S yeses t ' d ' p T ; .. ,ff+',-� � :. >t ti .i, As'y r` �Z^ d a ,-.- , ' . »a e»+ h 3K++ OF\ L ' i. ?d is 2 T 'n4 i� .' -�yf y [ ir!_ :yy nri.fr?'-°I�, n + T ' ;4 "--'. , 3 a'-43 I'� 'j. ,f \F`.Y �$ `jF` I S K . � .... ,�tti,,t e+s, -1 V. '3 Y ..' f tai. �? max, . ',t • .• �fi ,,,,y��`,,,,��(yyyy�T,. *S 1. '� z�'tx. �,¢ifi's6 yTyt �� z �� aS �_. � '�.�'Y 3 a��" �1�'� '�'f"fi'"*'�*y '���t ,w,`a�'' • + 4' f{ r �'1. ^�'' 4' 3'is'w, `� -p,,, ::',VA i+ - �Yr ' s.«yz 7e�,' t'1 .' _ +� + i[x 7 .. .. *: F-41<.MT*.»v 4.nee• ' 1G ^3.. Figure 13: Pocket Park (North); Improvements made in 2008 through the City's Pubic Arts Advisory board as a Public Arts Projects. • r' r , �. -r .111-.7 -,''",/ 1,i. (4 eit i s � 0 7 ;'- t,1',i. ,'I., ,1,,„,,, \ • ,� ,s `.4.� +tat; ". L Pi k-# '.i, .a� 1{,l,E' f • • i I , 't, 1. ``� . W (,; � t. <lj. ta ZS i i,1 ' ''4 ; & t j� , ,f �, { . c .• --.r.„..,,..i. ..•,--k..dpi:er.L.•:.:1;-p. ..—^-rAe.,..4,1,,iev.;:e.-. ., ,,, ...C.,'',.1:•:i..,';-- '•-•.::. .I:' . ,.%; ,..-...-,.-4.4, ,.4.4 .4. , ....-,, -, i . e...,. r y K ! ti sal• 4 �t ;t+{:,� • t Fat e` i w • r..._---"'" 9 .ram._• N s✓ .. . ..o.rA rr«...ramsae... .._..._._...»�..._.a.._.....-.r_.a..au .�._..�_...r�- _-....-I Figure 14: KZoyaI Court looking Southwest towards N J 5t1, Terrace; One of five diagonal streets in Del-1da rark. * 'K i ti f . h ,4)+: Mgt vt h '' Z b . cam;t� ch.. ' ♦ t M i t,!"yr i SIC:y}; y, f+t ,4 Tr...04, „y t w �,{}4 .}Gr `tr x t. `,. ss t�rti ' y serf"i 4 ..�}+ya'�44;: ` k1c A S ,, , Yt`d Jk).../y ' r 4,.. a}' k ` '0 fir• iT' f yr �`, „. ��"'}".•' -„ti .r apt y.t`'y ¢ �a�� +«�'t •.�,','i � � �yk � l�d~'�j .i �;`b A"i1�yY.Yyny�L��+� � �� _-`ti.i: +.. .. l+.,.y Mz,;i•.:E i k 4 t ! Is.it',.4 1,.„:t r�".,� � ,t' ,t9'" „.. , }.f i.s `, ` • . ` h",+t \ N- ,, .-r-iv 1 r t� r k yMKt+"-tt,a^.1 '4R 3 {r 4a �f�7`e ,,4 9 ' � ' •, ". N�Z\ ♦ L c` < v."4‘ 'L„t yt i4 t+.14„,4.,. ':' `A t• Vi 6t 4,,s' „k r ..t 's'.py ±'>t A3..�.{E ;-spa a't' i•'i. i . •AN. 44 •� -Y t =�� t� ' '� � y6+ .4.• f ♦•�' s�'Ad:At.♦ F�?`; ♦ s � 'Q'sw ,� ,:��,C '�''.� '�s rq��'b � "� x` • e�w » ate. ,:k&,,! M� �_ + {4t' ce yi ' r � i,,/ '� L�1c -44,---s +, "s 9t,-.,1, : _1*- a!I +�•,4 1. +'4 ;"' �:. • {kira1Sa . ..�7 tr s *r' K..,,y.•.4S $. r - '. +: -4 + i t Pr tt A ' E o' • Z j ! Y''';'' } �'' fw+0' 'S 3 .L Aj, 'r .; 4Y i 4.4%4.R, - ,. i }.s' 'rrl,S ,� .. ',,;4 's1' fit+, '�1y-S?t 4 u _ ' t ," 11C�`,�y i' t y' 't $n "a ''';`i+ a{ 4 a 1 '3. -\w �'_'^� �r4,_, r +}.l- 1'f iy� ,"Y € s +'t'r • t. 3"_ �+-y.$ YY �y ti _y yy•�{ Y•+fy E. HTom`""` bk_i l L; i�wfd.'i.yry/.�jp� 1`'�- ■■4�'4".X-�{ 1 �t err,{ ��. ,b ✓.�- F'@ + {� �f . Y,r4, �`�l , `t.... rr. .7t -t'l�l++ € �" ; '* d., i,,,,„ *ems. , L -1 ;i, %y�...• `i! N} 1 ':�'"t 1 'L 7„,' `�[; lit'`F. Y*T'- t`,�" `^ lift'I ' 4::? ', r�'" > .7 1 .' ,.rl 1%. +ik.4. ft' Ix y y "t a t #•#. _i► N. }, ' .1..-_L r 1 t w , .?t•,k' g.*,44.,t s..Q. 1'-RL ' .�.""' y, w. 'ry t' st LI �+.• ''' #( aq s"'�4 3e ' $-�t' Ls ..4 C� r .;, e 4.- p t ", s 'Y7<r- '' t' 41� 1^ oe`+sL .,2 ""�wa+'+.`i .,v.r.:«, +•-:`-•,,,,,"t,i. '""°"'.s;,w.w.-�„%!::�. v.r tr +„a .' , 47 Figure 15: rocket Park(south); Looking Northwest through the south pocket park to the single-family residences which lines ]=ern Court. NIL_ 2"d Avenue is to the right,while (nE 5th Street is to the left. NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES .?n 0�,�.,;,., IV AMERICA 4y RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA Explore and Enjoy Our Heritgge The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner. The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • Provides Recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state, and/or local levels. Most properties are significant because of their local significance. • Identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding, permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for state or state- assisted undertakings.A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. • Federal Income Tax Credit: If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, the owner may apply for a 20% income tax credit of the rehabilitation cost. • Possible exemption from certain Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA) requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA) and building safety code adjustments. • State Preservation Grants: Competition for grants is intense and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. WILL NOT DO • Does not automatically preserve a building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • No additional regulations; local ordinances applied the same as non-nationally recognized properties. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquire it because of its listing in the National Register. • iay34(9061-140oIoolu • l24),4Qociwio0JO05l Nog, DELIQ141y ESfl LL& CA Sflnn L. L a- po rJoX B 70l N swlNi1)N) AVE, 1 C,OLUWGIA SC, Acao -OS� ; rl 334A4- 3`�5 0 , I 43 ����� o��Q ° 1��b4coo1a-qoo( cvc9 PES cvv sTlacy S (nne r 13DVE n lTt+ S-r • \a4b4b0(1 64 00000ra 0 6, 3t-or4- 40)-(-40 STFETJANIC_E / - k + Lo0OOt0070 I LP S CASH Come. DtZ SFl rnE fl.S nsovE Dd ; FL33 -83.- cf2c0aa °1-Y13(jQV-g Do10o60 v1 �434in9caS-0000oao d ft I iz-D C u ic2 l S S 12 0o 11( Ni° , v-iot i2-E N G 31 (81u). S_ t6%Llz-+� uLVcLr1 C i2.-( NDitLC , IL (0).c1,01 Lavirt-owN1, Ny ini5c0-3 ��4' °,, Benefits & Incentives of , .44y: �P Historic Preservation Fxplore and AME/Ricy ucAr Rc Local Benefits & Incentives ❖ Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Program o 10-Year Tax Exemption applied to City and County taxes. o Exemption based on increased value resulting from completed improvements. o Interior improvements qualify. o Include additions to contributing structures and/or detached new construction on a contributing or individually designated property. o Available for all uses— Single-Family Residential, Retail, Office, Restaurant, etc. ❖ Variances to the Land Development Regulations o HPB variance criteria based on historic nature of property. o Primarily applied to setbacks. o "Planning Tool" utilized to maintain historic structures while appropriately accommodating additional development on a historic property within the required setback area. o Variances for non-contributing properties and new construction require application of Board of Adjustment (BOA) regulations. o BOA review requires basis of a hardship. • Waivers to Land Development Regulations (LDRs) o Waivers are given additional consideration when relief sought for contributing properties. Federal Benefits & Incentives ❖ Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program o Receive a 20% tax credit on the amount spent on a certified rehabilitation. o Tax credit lowers the amount of tax owed. o One of the federal government's most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. o Rewards private investment in rehabilitating historic properties such as offices, rental housing, retail stores, etc. Abandoned or under-used schools, warehouses, factories, churches, retail stores, apartments, hotels, houses, and offices in many cities have been restored to life in a manner that retains their historic character. o Program began in 1976. General Benefits ❖ Less impact on the environment and infrastructure; reduction of sprawl. ❖ Less neighborhood opposition. Neighborhoods are much less likely to oppose a project to restore a building than they are to the construction of a new building. ❖ Protects the architectural and historic character of buildings or neighborhoods. ❖ Greater property value appreciation than comparable non-designated areas. The fact that both residential and commercial property values increase in historic districts has been demonstrated by studies across the country, in communities that vary greatly in designated historic districts than non-designated areas, occasionally they are the same, but in no instance are the rates of appreciation lower. It is the design review requirements of designated historic programs, which are responsible for this difference in value. 01a q.620 3A0060O8C) . I7.q-b+WOCi 'M0IAQ°lv GU R (2..-D U C C I L 1 Dot D or/ICYcIe- A 1-6 -r v) ads NE c-t't ST 417g1 s coo(912_ .Ss Di t FL 3)2444 -36 i ;ii' l=l, W410 ( . i2,11)A 061a61o0(5011 C,11 y OF D !�Ev�4��� ��ao ° I��'� Nw ITT V� 13LCV(NS E-L°1 °N' t cL ��444-acol� (,cottSI TYZL • ;2.43htvog 00 ov 5I a�o� jN'r111f LESEY 1 Th Da (DA' aq o4� Oq 0�3 p 40 aoa NE 5'" TE►v • 1co12pEvE ct�r�lS fig ; c L bb 1-41"-36f l lvs rI NT ct,� �N r� o u b_o n N s,r Db44.- 5�� ° 1)-45gCeogM0I0oo _ o ° IdA34wogacloocoo ( S0 Jft1ZrnwN EDW NC:G. ►3 11RC t54`I 2,0to a o owNE� ate �E S 4Tc a1-D a 14� LUCENT (5t,vD fL 3� ��b 1 �L 37• I a-44Caoq a,ui 0 hovac7 CAN LnND S YZANC{{co "DWOoc KINGS LI,C_ eoia9 -- ad C 0 o, iiD NE 3(2--P vE D ►3 , F 33444 -33a3 • f 4?)4 c.g o r1 ? 9 O I m00a,0 S e-c: j- DLD I N) b j r C 50 vE012-6E Ws t-t- 31.0 D D E , 1- 3-544 4- 4os'5 ° I as 3q uOf1 Acl oo5014-o ►aq�4�o � �� ooaoo�c� 2 ALKtS pure DEW RIM G ao (� rEQ-N CT b6, r L 7234V-4-36f l �,-55 NE ra-r41VE #4 ' i * .o0c1Mo0u00t0 D1 , rL 324e - sS4a STEINt+ni2)T t U T- • 1ag34193la:gq000alc) 4-iS N s J1NToJ AvE HER-I N JIANES C.- IA I Pt- 33444- i53 00 p� �O �4 • I �4?�� 0 �(�t C, h oLD i N CAS LLC D b REEN fl cY-E`s, FL. �34S 4 a13 i tWS STD 1a434cpo la looaoD 15 NE 41-1(t Si" ,/� EN VET U 13 .1 PAN �M�-` ��, �L 3�944- 3�LP1 to NE -1 THST D , FL 3 1.44 40):I <{ GA Q��S Ep NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES te � :wP AMERICA 4r RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA Ecplare and Fumy Our Herirme The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner. The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • Provides Recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state, and/or local levels. Most properties are significant because of their local significance. • Identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding, permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for state or state- assisted undertakings. A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. • Federal Income Tax Credit: If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, the owner may apply for a 20% income tax credit of the rehabilitation cost. • Possible exemption from certain Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA) requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA) and building safety code adjustments. • State Preservation Grants: Competition for grants is intense and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. WILL NOT DO • Does not automatically preserve a building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • No additional regulations; local ordinances applied the same as non-nationally recognized properties. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquire it because of its listing in the National Register. 43L (pOci;-1OD 00i LU 1T rbe 12-(2 12:66a CA 531 N SWIN"ruN nVE Da, 1=L 33444 - 3gioq ' 1),4341o09 ,9,61 003001D, T3�N6SE \MATTHON P N SWi l-ron) r E D tib FL 63)4 44 - 3g LQ I 9‘434cU0gM 004001 O trt z M I`2-I i 0 NE. W9,4G1 n(31 i=L 35444 i2434tuo Moo40080 zU K L 4 Lfl ka ( Dcb, FL 634-44-- 4653 4,4 GA Benefits & Incentives Q�ESER� of A 4 w� Historic Preservation Explore a d�l OurH agc Local Benefits & Incentives ❖ Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Program o 10-Year Tax Exemption applied to City and County taxes. o Exemption based on increased value resulting from completed improvements. o Interior improvements qualify. o Include additions to contributing structures and/or detached new construction on a contributing or individually designated property. o Available for all uses —Single-Family Residential, Retail, Office,Restaurant, etc. ❖ Variances to the Land Development Regulations o HPB variance criteria based on historic nature of property. o Primarily applied to setbacks. o "Planning Tool" utilized to maintain historic structures while appropriately accommodating additional development on a historic property within the required setback area. o Variances for non-contributing properties and new construction require application of Board of Adjustment (BOA) regulations. o BOA review requires basis of a hardship. ❖ Waivers to Land Development Regulations (LDRs) o Waivers are given additional consideration when relief sought for contributing properties. �4v- Federal Benefits & Incentives ❖ Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program o Receive a 20% tax credit on the amount spent on a certified rehabilitation. o Tax credit lowers the amount of tax owed. o One of the federal government's most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. o Rewards private investment in rehabilitating historic properties such as offices, rental housing, retail stores, etc. Abandoned or under-used schools, warehouses, factories, churches, retail stores, apartments, hotels, houses, and offices in many cities have been restored to life in a manner that retains their historic character. o Program began in 1976. General Benefits ❖ Less impact on the environment and infrastructure; reduction of sprawl. ❖ Less neighborhood opposition. Neighborhoods are much less likely to oppose a project to restore a building than they are to the construction of a new building. ❖ Protects the architectural and historic character of buildings or neighborhoods. ❖ Greater property value appreciation than comparable non-designated areas. The fact that both residential and commercial property values increase in historic districts has been demonstrated by studies across the country, in communities that vary greatly in designated historic districts than non-designated areas, occasionally they are the same, but in no instance are the rates of appreciation lower. It is the design review requirements of designated historic programs, which are responsible for this difference in value. AO - •.... 1 ..t:!!; ,'. • V ;: iv el-Ida - il ' ._ - Part. ,tloc 1923 gA wipir ..4. Jilx .,,,,, i, % t v- , , . - - , .....„,i.-. .,_. I f, L., v,4-4.1t.ri,;•44W-„,..2t-'4, feur- 114410-, ' -. �•W.!. •�° 1. 'tI..IL1?tit. 4 utis IA!a I. PURPOSE. II . LOCATION. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY. IV. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. VI . IMPACT. . VII . RESOLUTION. Prepared by Patricia Cayce for the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board and the Del-Ida Park Neighborhood Association January 15, 1988 Delray Beach, Florida CITY OF DELRAY BEACH HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM DOES: - Preserve important buildings in the community. - Offer restoration and rehabilitation information to property owners . - Enhance community recognition. - Require review of exterior alterations to desig- nated historic properties . - Require review of all demolitions and new con- struction within the boundaries of the City's historic districts . - Improve the economy of the City by promoting tourism and interest in the City 's architecture and history. - Stabilize and improve property values in historic neighborhoods. - Welcome new construction in historic districts and provide design guidelines for new structures . DOES NOT: - Affect interior changes to a house or building . - Usurp individual property rights . - Affect tax assessments or existing zoning levels . Require a building to open to the public . - Restrict ordinary maintenance . Require restoration of a building . - Demand the purchase of a historical sign. DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT I . PURPOSE The purpose of Del-Ida Park Historic District is to: A. Provide a legal framework and incentive for protecting the historic buildings constructed in Del Ida Park : B. Accentuate the existing structures with design guidelines for complimentary alterations or new construction; C. To preserve the historic -identity of Del-Ida Park as a planned development; and D. Encourage community pride in Delray Beach 's rich and interesting architecture and culture. II. LOCATION The Del-Ida Park Historic District is a 14 block area in the northeast section of Delray Beach. It is bounded on the north by N.E. Eighth Street, on the south by N.E. Fourth Street, by N. Swinton Avenue on the west and on the east by the Florida East Coast Railroad. See the attached map of the plat for exact legal boundaries. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY A. The Del-Ida Park Historic District is comprised of: 1 . Contributing Buildings 47 2 . Non-Contributing Buildings 103 3 . The entire plat and 2 existing parts A and B, which are City owned. Block C (250 Royal Court) contains a non-contributing building . III . DISTRICT INVENTORY (Continued) B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1. 1917 (moved to site in 1941) 1 2. 1924 - 1937 35 3 . 1938 - 1943 11 C. The 47 Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Mediterranean Revival 30 2. Craftsman/Cottage 14 3 . Craftsman/Bungalow 1 4. Vernacular 2 IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Del-Ida Park is one of Delray Beach's planned develop- ments . Mr. J. C. Secord of Miami organized the Ocean City Development Company and purchased the 58 acre tract. Recorded on September 18, 1923 , the plat - contains 300 building lots and 3 public parks . The 58 acre transaction was arranged by the E. C. Hall Agency, a Delray Realtor. Mr. Secord, Mr . B. E. Clutter also of Miami, and Mr . Charles Kuschke of Fort Lauderdale owned 75% of the stock in the company. Sales offices were to be opened in Delray, West Palm Beach and Miami . The Delray News (September 28th, 1923) reported on its front page "Del-Ida Park is growing fast" . It stated that 25 of the 58 lots had been sold and city water and electricity were being carried to the property. Several streets were being hard surfaced. Mr . Frederick Henry Link purchased a number of lots in Del-Ida Park and in September 1923 began construction of his own home at 524 N.E. 2nd Avenue. Mr . Link, a craftsman of Mizner Industries in West Palm Beach, built his house in the Mediterranean Revival Style using tile and decorative architectural elements purchased form Mizner Industries. Mr. Link started the fashion for such design in Del-Ida Park which was popular from 1923 to 1930 . IV. (Continued) The plan for the blocks and streets in this rectangular plat is interesting and imaginative. When the town of Delray was using the grid plan, Mr. Secord chose to design diagonal streets to create a sense of space and attractive irregularity. By placing Dixie Blvd. , which is 20 feet wider than the other streets, on a diagonal he was able to plot lots with varying street frontage. The plat design created the unusual triangular blocks as well as Palm, Royal, Lake and Fern Courts. Three small public parks fit into this scheme and gave a park like atmosphere accessible to all residents of the neighborhood. Motivated by the patriotic spirit of the time and with the optimism of the Florida land boom, Mr . Secord named 6 of Del-Ida Park 's streets after United States Presi- dents: N.E. 8th Street McKinley Avenue N.E. 7th Street Roosevelt Avenue N.E. 6th Street Taft Avenue N.E. 5th Terrace Wilson Avenue N.E. 5th Street Coolidge Avenue N.E. 5th Court Harding Avenue During WW II the street names were changed to conform with the City numbering system. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION A. Present use. 1. Blocks 1 thru 6 are mostly single family, owner occupied dwellings. See: C-1 2. Blocks 7 thru 13 and lot C are single family, duplex and professional offices . B. Condition. The condition of the buildings and the neighbor- hood include the following : 1. Many of the buildings are well maintained. 2 . Some of the contributing buildings are unaltered and well maintained. 3 . All of the commercial buildings are well maintained. One commercial building, 403 N. Swinton Avenue, is a contributor . 4. Good condition (habitable but cosmetic repairs needed) . 5. Some properties show lack of attention to yard maintenance, trash and abandoned vehi- cles. 6 . The city sidewalks, where existing, are in need of repair . III . DISTRICT INVENTORY (Continued) B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1. 1917 (moved to site in 1941) 1 2. 1924 - 1937 35 3 . 1938 - 1943 11 C. The 47 Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Mediterranean Revival 30 2. Craftsman/Cottage 14 3 . Craftsman/Bungalow 1 4. Vernacular 2 IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Del-Ida Park is one of Delray Beach's planned develop- ments. Mr. J. C. Secord of Miami organized the Ocean City Development Company and purchased the 58 acre tract. Recorded on September 18, 1923 , the plat contains 300 building lots and 3 public parks. The 58 acre transaction was arranged by the E. C. Hall Agency, a Delray Realtor. Mr. Secord, Mr. B. E. Clutter also of Miami, and Mr. Charles Kuschke of Fort Lauderdale owned 75% of the stock in the company. Sales offices were to be opened in Delray, West Palm Beach and Miami . The Delray News (September 28th, 1923) reported on its front page . "Del-Ida Park is growing fast" . It stated that 25 of the 58 lots had been sold and city water and electricity were being carried to the property. Several streets were being hard surfaced. Mr. Frederick Henry Link purchased a number of lots in Del-Ida Park and in September 1923 began construction of his own home at 524 N.E. 2nd Avenue. Mr. Link, a craftsman of Mizner Industries in West Palm Beach, built his house in the Mediterranean Revival Style using tile and decorative architectural elements purchased form Mizner Industries. Mr. Link started the fashion for such design in Del-Ida Park which was popular from 1923 to 1930 . IV. (Continued) The plan for the blocks and streets in this rectangular plat is interesting and imaginative. When the town of Delray was using the grid plan, Mr. Secord chose to design diagonal streets to create a sense of space and attractive irregularity. By placing Dixie Blvd. , which is 20 feet wider than the other streets, on a diagonal he was able to plot lots with varying street frontage. The plat design created the unusual triangular blocks as well as Palm, Royal, Lake and Fern Courts. Three small public parks fit into this scheme and gave a park like atmosphere accessible to all residents of the neighborhood. Motivated by the patriotic spirit of the time and with the optimism of the Florida land boom, Mr. Secord named 6 of Del-Ida Park 's streets after United States Presi- dents: N.E. 8th Street McKinley Avenue N.E. 7th Street Roosevelt Avenue N.E. 6th Street Taft Avenue N.E. 5th Terrace Wilson Avenue N.E. 5th Street Coolidge Avenue N.E. 5th Court Harding Avenue During WW II the street names were changed to conform with the City numbering system. t' Dear Sandy and Mary Lou, Here are some quotes I 'vegleaned from the library . Perhaps some of them will be useful for your talk to the Board of Realtors. FROM THE SECOND ISSUE OF THE DELRAY NEWS 8/17/23: Front Page "NEW BLOOD FOR DELRAY" Ocean City Investment Co will develop large tract of close in land. Realty transaction arranged by E C Hall 's agency . . . . 58 acres . Sales offices will be opened in Delray, Miami and West Palm Beach. "The distance from Atlantic Avenue, Delray ' s main street , to the south line of Del Ida Park is but 4 blocks , and the Dixie High- way (5th)borders the development on the east . The property of the Gulf Stream Golf Links, now being developed at a cost of a half a million dollars , including the quarter million dollar clubhouse, lies a short distance northeast of Del Ida Park, extending from the Dixie Highway to the ocean. " DELRAY NEWS 8/31/23 Front Page: Article about gulf Stream Realty Co . Group of wealthy, nationally known men bought 125 acres east of the canal and lz miles north of Atlantic Ave for golf course and clubhouse and. then went west of the canal and bought some one hundred or more acres for future development . The News states that the development of DIP is probably due to the Gulf Stream development . DELRAY NEWS 9/28/23 Front Page: "DIP growing fast . The company put 58 of its lots on sale and sold 25. " Water and lights have been carried to the property. Two beautiful parks are being made and 100 ' s of Australian pines , other trees, flowers and shrubbery are being planted. Several streets and avenues are being hard surfaced to connect to city roads and DIP will soon be part of Delray proper.' The News says that Mr Secord and his group bring people daily to visit DIP and soon they will have to put more of their lots on the market . The paper states that Secord and group are "well liked and very agreeable . " Delray News 10/5/23 "Contractor Irwin J . Sinks is erecting a splendid home for Mr . J. H . Hager in DIP. " Delray News 10/19/23 "Wonderful progress is being made in DIP , our new suburb . Nice hard surfaced streets are being run through the property and it is beginning to look like a real town . " End of quotes . But I thought you might make use of some of the below as well : Three real estate companies seem to dominate the display ads in The News : E. C . Hall ; R . B. Hilt ; and Dominick Realty , 2nd floor , Love Building . . . . does anyone remember. . . maybe a grand- father? I mean the ads for DIP . If they do it would be in- teresting for the Association to know. As you know 6 of the streets in DIP originally were named for presidents : Calvin Coolidge , in office at the time of DIP incorporation in 1923 (R) , Harding (R) , Wilson (D) , Taft (R) Roosevelt (R) and McKinley (R) . . . I think a speaker could have some fun either way with this . . . . 1 Democrat and 5 Republicans . . . at least it ' s food for thought . And to me the other jolly for a speaker might be that the name of the DIP developer was a "J . C . Secord" shades of .1% Irangate what? Q nd one more bit of lore that I would pass on to you is this , pet,tor from TheANews 8/26/27 : Front Page : Mr . Harry Breeze is the originator of the name "Ocean City" as applied to Delray . He arrived in Delray in 1920, November , to spend the wint er . He leased a garage building belonging to Mr . Tenbrook on Atlantic Avenue in 1921 which he named "Ocean City Garage" , "Thereb creating a precedent which in later y slogan . " Hence Ocean City Lumber , Ocean CitylLaundrytetc . • LORA SINKS BRITT 1721 CARR STREET PALATKA, FLORIDA 32077 • February 24, 1988 • Dear Vivian: • I went through a lot of material I had left from research on 17y Gold Coast hoping to find some references to Del Ida. Park. All that I came up with is the enclosed brochure and a Frank Dolph map that specifically mentions Del .IdaParka Your group probably already has this map; however, if not, I'll send you a copy. Back in my school years, I walked home almost every day. Our house was on the west side of Swinton Avenue a short distance beyond what is now A.W. 15th Street. That was the longest mile or mile and a half that I remember anywhere! The land on the east side of Swinton Avenue, from about Fourth Street on, was a wide open, bare field, except for the sea of "red top" grass that covered it, along with sandspurs. There was one structure on the east side between Sixth and Seventh .40/ A;Seijuz ew Streets. The H.G. Hager family, who had moved to Delray (Beach) from • Kelsey City (Lake Park) when we did in 1923, built there. As I recall, first they built the garage to live in (as was a frequent custom then) and then the house. The earliest- residents there after the Hagers that I remember were a Mr. and Mrs. Crook from Kentucky and during World War II years, Cecil Belden and her husband, whose name I think was Russell. She was very active in the USO. Another early house was on the east side of Swinton at the corner of 12th Street; however, this gets outside Del Ida Park. is,49 e'c z Our (your) house was built early in 1941 and at that time the only other fie#.0 i, ,- nearby houses were the two to the east on Lake Court. I may be mistaken Z� /(/',F?=�:. 7 2,6 30 ,, �' about them, but I think they were constructed of the hollow tile often •. used in the 1920s. The one nearer to us was the manse for the Methodist. f Church. The (Herbert PosW house on Swinton Avenue between Lake Court ' ��,S,l��/Lr�f� and N. L. sixth Street was there and, I think, the smaller one next to it on the north. A house about the middle of the block on N.E. Sixth Street, facing south, was there. It had been the T.L. Barron house and we rented it for several years before building our house. It probably was built in the 1920s. e /4l's 12//3'/"Paul and Louisa Rehr of Ohio lived in the large two-story house on the %/�/S/zacri ACE west side of N.E. Second Avenue between L E. Sixth Street and Seventh_. I ,49n-5rN,j12 don't know when-it was—bifiTt. I do recall, though, that it was there in *tid , /yaW the 1930s because I tutored their daughter Judith and another little w7y47//ST girl from Ontario, Can. several winters. As I recall from hearing my parents talk, Del Ida Park was supposed to • • • 2. be a rather elite area; however, the burst of the real estate boom, left it without growth and development until the 1940s or later. I am glad to know that all of you are trying to restore and preserve Del Ida Park as a historic district. Wish I were there to help. If there are any questions that I might be able to answer, please call upon me. Also, if you do not have the Dolph map, let me know. It was good to hear from you and to know that things go well with you and Jim. • Sincerely, P.S. Bob was pleased to hear that you still keep the cypress cabinets. Few people would have done so. 1 ' ti U U ' • • � s _ ITU fitook,4 / aAA.ataok ago_ 6/03.) - I -f P° -F F - T am o'^ • _ adcbA4 � _ byyLiffk • pig • ' DEI IDA PARK This is from Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey , Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, July , 1987 DEL IDA PARK In the mid 1920 's, at the height of the land speculation in South Palm Beach County, J. C. Secord of Miami organized The Ocean City Development Company and purchased 58 acres along the northern city limits of Delray. The proposed subdivision extended from the Florida East Coast RaAlway .westward to North Swinton Avenue and from N.E. Fourth Street to N.E. Eighth Street . The Ocean City Development Company recorded the plat on September 18, 1923 and immediately placed the tract on the market as a high-grade subdivision of 300 building lots under the name of Del Ida Park. The plat was designed with 12 blocks and 3 public parks. The streets of the new subdivision were laid out in accordance with those in the Town of Delray and arrangements were made for extending the city water mains and electric wires throughout Del Ida Park. Frederick Henry Link, former craftsman in the Addison Mizner shops on Bunker Road in West Palm Beach, served as the subdivision 's general contractor. In September 1923 he began construction of a Mediterranean Revival house at 524 N.E. Second Avenue, in the center of the subdivision. The Link House is representative of simple houses constructed by Mizner trained craftsmen and builders that contracted with land speculators at the height of the land boom in the 1920 ' s . The Del Ida Park plat was selected for a comprehensive survey and 22 Mediterranean Revival style buildings , constructed between 1923 and 1930, were identified. A copy of the Del Ida Park plat , the Sanborn Map of the area, a street index and a few representative photographs follow. • V ► DEL IDA PARK Address Block Date 13 N.E. Fourth Street 6 1925 9 N.E. Fifth Street 5 1925 101 N.E. Fifth Street 7 1925 214 N.E. Fifth Street 7 1925 218 N.E. Fifth Street 7 1925 241 Royal Court 10 1925 247 Royal Court 10 1925 11 Dixie Boulevard 4 1923 19 Dixie Boulevard 4 1925 . 118 Dixie Boulevard 5 1930 125 Dixie Boulevard - 4 1928 203' Dixie Boulevard 11 1925 204 Dixie Boulevard 10 1925 „ 232 Dixie Boulevard 10 1925 236 Dixie Boulevard 10 1925 401 N.E. Second Avenue 7 1926 524 N.E. Second Avenue 5 1925 714 N.E. Second Avenue 1 1925 102 N.E. Eighth Street 1 1925 114 N.E. Eighth Street 1 1925 110 N.E. Seventh Street 2 1925 30 Lake Court 4 1925 ,-- .,'-I-i..�. SANBORN MAP, 1926-1949 , DEL IDA PARK -;'...+ _1'I __ - - • sir a(71 ::Tw. • •ia �d 111, CI W __ t r' •. 6 ',. • e? . .:rt — 41 q), A. 01 -#410 �a 0 rn f;' \ 15 - • 1 e O o 6 = ' 4 o �� -1 i A ,n 4 v r 91- i • • / .a . Q _ Lo �• El( S/1 v __ �30 .F.-nr. c — 6 PIPE cn 1 , -2 JO y, i • a a ti ��U� w° 1.bb.�� b. % Z 4 0 • ' !} li --I- 1 M to : �• obo� •od % . ("13 'se 91 "74 I CP ( t 7 � I O f'1 n b n Z7 --------"-- z; *4 .. . ico. , :` d n ITKD r .:.• ' 2. 3 / 4 , NOTE: The prints and negatives . ' of the following 6 photos are on file at the Historic Palm , . . ' •,, 40_ Beach Preservation Board , 71 . f N. Federal Highway , Boca Raton , - - ,e, =-.= ' Fla . == .4/4 .=--:= • tt• 1 / ---- .., t 14.** , -t< ; . , 1 , - , , 1 ,r 4 19 Dixie Boulevard . . . 11 ., _ ---.• -...k-,:::-. ,_- - 7/'-'-•,": I . " . *--‘"..,.-- ....-.7.-r• "v-P:i--)z-1 . • •,,.-,;6•,„7:.:Arr.:•r..s.-,1,-- - ,14.4.,_iiiritivas- ,- -4•trttr.'", ....._. -' - • - - •• r qa- .r- ci.1".. •-- -1- . -...--. •- it--f"--1-' .. 4.•4 ...,..- • it...f.„ ....41,••••-, -. •:' ,,,0 .. •• t7... X:+ilif.•S. • •se, . ;• .•t.412\14.‘Pr air .._.0„gill i g i 1 a I fa° 1 ' 16itt" 'IiiSlikkaar'.. ' - • ...:....10•.' ''r. r Narpz,,p , , -4'4.• .V:--",. ;SW• .4 1. _ ' I W.f.11.1. '....,-,'' '•-••-•-• . AIL f' 5. , 'r I- f : 11.....• ,,,.........,.....,..,. _...„...._ .....0 ..zoi. . ( - — i,•( , 7 : . : t • f ,. ' I • .. . ..• 204 Dixie Boulevard 1/4"- k.: - - - . • % - . - . ... . • .''...'. 27; 7t. 1.... 4 ' -- .......-- - ' .,..f....- ...•, ,.. 7 .... .... .....= t• 1.7;i4: :MitiV.It..i.........:.•,..:„., ,.. :Ii1C.....t.t4;',5...' F-:- 1 - -- - ...... •-.. - .3.. .. , 101T- -sr -; '.-, '1.. 10t. '11!.....".....''''- " --_-•tr -_• '"*.*''' ""• - ''se"' .-. ..., ,_.ii.elit,, "- - --":k. '....-Sor. ...r....,• 4:...:,....._A: . - .-••?•4•4-4..."•r....,..-• ... ..:,r - ,• , --''"-..zr----2"-' :''. —-- • :':.`...f-4*-1..44441142:' ' -.''vie". •...-. ''''':;-: ,•-.4,1;:' p_....,- ., - -.•-..--..74.6::e44 -5.• _ _ . --------..--7. ------.., • • •"sor ' . Vt .... • , • , ' ig.. ,74 elt ^.--„,",•• V f•-• s ; • . ;,- -...., .... •t- . -••-:;.:''t --'--."... ,,,...;;;;.'eo.Z.::.=-..1.. __..e*4,0.".-- ., ".•' ttr7 ti• — ",•'' k - - - ----_-----z__•-•--1.i.igt•y.....,•t-..':-.-, - - iIr.?,,-_.4- ,.,•1•:•.•-k. 0kz.,, - --•..,, -----.:.A:,,. -t_-ta 13 N.E. Fourth Street . " ai '' .?....•11 "' •I •••... ... : ) . -• • _... t tA. \ . • t•.••.•: i - I, • - - , .... • r...; :..... sos;..• .A.:.'CI, 4.• . -.....• r •-- ••••0!‘r. * .41. ' 1 0..*;.- i'`• , - - -' 4"•L Vir - "r'' ••••'- 6 -.'-.--a' ' . ` _,- ...mt.-•---ittp1,-it'ir.-• '- *--, •. ,....4-,,..:.: "•• .. ' -, --.;It:" ...el.:-,•."t.7.--A.f„., , Z.N.Q..44...",,,...4.1-4:-S4-,,,,,,,!.......610. b I I- , •• �a- t -.4 " A. ..11•F ' F., - #!Ie.':•-- • 214 N.E. Fifth Street -`•ti t • / + • i .J..�M.-. y���- _ .JM. _ .... ��.�. • ,a moo, _ . - -"- .... . •,.r_— - " :CFI.-.•M` _ _ _ • • � S` !y .; ern g --'siw,5, • : - • • ,: G -ram s '1 U cM1L i h - Mt ' • `i" 1 �ii r e '•i.-1 • r 118 Dixie Boulevard „ .,! - - .. L-Vic......'.`- ... ;. • • • = ;. ,. • %: I: ..4 t"/..., . • iii --r:!--- , • - .: r 110 N. E. Seventh Stree• t �� .. • i '. n • NE Oki' -. .it '• 111... F F.-- - .., .:. , :: i..„..7 . . ..._. � . ....... .,_ _ .r.. r . • �.. •. •r" -q� - - + 4.- >:t i . • 11 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Kurt S. Browning Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES July 19, 2011 Ms. Amy E. Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning 100 NW 1st Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Re: Del-Ida Park and Nassau Park Historic Districts,Nomination to the National Register of Historic Places Dear Ms. Alvarez: Thank you for Preliminary Site Information Questionnaires concerning the possible National Register listing of the above referenced historic districts. After reviewing the information provided, our staff feels it is potentially eligible for listing. I have attached a Florida National Register Proposal Form, Continuation Sheet and the guidelines for completing a district proposal. You will also find a copy of the Northboro Park Historic District to use as a guide to formatting the proposals for your historic districts. You should study both the blank form and the instructions carefully before you attempt to fill out any information. It is essential that you understand what kind of information is required and how it is recorded in order to avoid wasted time and effort. The submission of a completed Florida National Register Proposal does not guarantee success in having one or both districts listed in the Register. The period of significance for contributing buildings in the Del-Ida Park Historic District extends from c. 1925 to 1965 (116 NE 6th Street). For properties less than fifty years old, their inclusion must be justified under Criteria Consideration G. In neither of the PSIQs did you give the uses of the buildings. Are all of the properties single family dwellings, or does the list include commercial buildings, apartment buildings, or condominiums? The use of Criterion B for properties associated with the lives of persons significant in our past is not appropriate for historic district nominations. It is essential that you review the guidelines for completing district nominations before beginning completion of the nomination proposal. The rules for submitting photographs and the completion of district maps must be followed closely. Obviously,preparation of the proposal will require detailed investigation of both the physical development of the district itself and the broader historic context in which that development 500 S.Bronough Street • Tallahassee,FL 32399-0250 • http://www.flheritage.com O Director's Office O Archaeological Research O Historic Preservation (850)245-6300•FAX:245-6435 (850)245-6444•FAX:245-6452 (850)245-6333•FAX:245-6437 Amy E. Alvarez July 19, 2011 Page Two occurred. The information obtained must then be incorporated into narrative texts in the physical description and significance statement sections of the proposal form. While this is not a simple task, I am sure that the instructions in the guidelines will provide sufficient directions in most cases. However, should you need additional information or clarification, please do not hesitate to call me. I will be happy to help in any way I can. A single copy of the proposal should be submitted to us as soon as you have it completed in draft form. Footnotes, photographs (both the paper prints and CD), and the district map should accompany the draft proposal. If the map has been produced using AutoCAD, send both the hard and disk copies. This will enable us to give you our comments and to suggest any revisions that we feel may be necessary before you prepare the final document. Once the revisions are made, please submit the necessary final draft for the Review Board along with the USGS map. We will make the appropriate copies of the proposal necessary for distribution to the Review Board. At that point, we should also be able to schedule the proposal for presentation to the Review Board. We appreciate your interest in this property and look forward to receiving the proposal. Sincerely, ' 04-#( CVO') William Carl Shiver, Ph.D. Historic Preservationist 1 . 1 November 25, 2002 Mayor David Schmidt Mayor City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1g Avenue Delray Beach,FL 33444 Re: Comments Dear Mayor Schmidt, This letter is to express my profound personal disappointment at the comments made by Commissioner Alberta McCarthy during the regular city commission meeting,regarding the appeal of the Historic Preservation Board on November 19t. To infer,or even suggest,that the Historic Preservation Board has granted demolition permits in the"West Settlers District"and other poorer section of town more readily than other"Historic Districts", is insinuating that decisions are made based on racial prejudice and racial bias. As an ex-board member,nothing could be further from the truth. If Ms. McCarthy felt that the Historic Preservation Board was behaving nefariously, it was incumbent upon her in her fiduciary roll to meet with the board, and present her concerns. As far as I am able to ascertain, she has not attended a single Historic Preservation Board meeting. Before jumping to radical conclusions,perhaps she should read the Historic Preservation Guidelines, and take time to discover the facts, including exactly where the meets and bounds of the Historic Districts are currently located. Properties outside the Historic Districts, and properties that are not individually historically listed with-in the City of Delray Beach, do not come under their jurisdiction. The tepid support by commissioners for the work done by the volunteers of the Historic Preservation Board(or any other board) is demoralizing enough,but this was the most unprofessional conduct by a city commissioner I have ever witnessed in my long years of civic involvement. The full City Commission owes the Historic Preservation Board, as well as city star a public apology, and a reprimand of Ms. McCarthy for her conduct. In your service,I remain Sincerely yours, Cecil (Sandy)J 'son,Jr. 515 orth Swi on Avenue D ay Beac 33444-3955 (561)272-7726 Email: 5jamison@bellsouth.net cc: Jeff Perlman—Commissioner Jon Levinson—Commissioner Alberta McCarthy—Commissioner Pat Archer—Commissioner David T. Harden—City Manager Wendy Shay—Historic Preservation Planner Historic Preservation Members Frank Cerabino—Palm Beach Post Megan Meyer—Palm Beach Post Patty Pensa—Sun Sentinel