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Cjl 3, r-1-` ....c p j g ...„4 - c? • NI , 11 1 1 NO. 5359231R CITY OF DELRAY BEACH PROVIDING FOR THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE RESURVEY REPORT INCLUDING CHANGES OF HISTORIC CLASSIFICATION WITHIN THE OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT Pursuant to Land Development Regulations(LDR)of the City of Delray Beach, Section 4.5.1(N)and Section 4.5.1(0),the Historic Preservation Board(HPB) and City Commission will consider the following ordinance pertaining to the acceptance of the Resurvey Report and Changes of Historic Classification within the Old School Square Historic District: ORDINANCE NO 10-10 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE RESURVEY REPORT OF OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT INCLUDING EXTENDING THE PERIOD OF SIGNIFICANCE TO 1965 AND RECLASSIFYING 13 PROPERTIES FROM NON-CONTRIBUTING TO CONTRIBUTING,PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE,A SAVING CLAUSE,AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The Old School Square Historic District is generally bounded to the north by Lake Ida Road/NE 4th Street,to the west by NW/SW 1"Avenue,to the south by SW/SE 2nd Street and to the east by NE/SE 1"Avenue.The POS for the Old School Square Historic District presently spans from 1900 to 1943 and has not been amended since the district was designated in 1988. In 2009, the Old School Square Historic District was re-surveyed by RJ Heisenbottle Architects,Inc.which found that the POS should be expanded to 1965 and that certain eligible properties be reclassified as contributing to the historic district.Based upon property owner responses,the City is moving forward with the recommended reclassification of 13 properties. The Historic Preservation Board (HPB) will hold a Public Hearing on WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010 at 6:00 RM. (or at any continuation of such meeting which is set by the HPB)in the Commission Chambers at City Hall, 100 NW 1st Avenue,Delray Beach,Florida,for the purpose of receiving public comments with regard to the proposed action.Upon completion of the Public Hearing,the Historic Preservation Board will take the proposed action under advisement and will forward a recommendation to the City Commission. The City Commission will conduct two(2)Public Hearings for the purpose of accepting public testimony on the proposed action.The first public hearing will be held on TUESDAY,JUNE 1,2010 at 7:00 P.M.(or at any continuation of such meeting which is set by the City Commission) in the Commission Chambers at City Hall,100 NW 1st Avenue,Delray Beach,Florida. A second Public Hearing will be held on TUESDAY,JUNE 15,2010 at 7:00 P.M.(or at any continuation of such meeting which is set by the City Commission)in the Commission Chambers at City Hall, 100 NW 1st Avenue,Delray Beach, Florida. If you would like further information with regard to how this proposed action may affect your property,please contact Amy Alvarez,Planning and Zoning Department,City Hall,100 NW 1st Avenue,Delray Beach,Florida 33444,via e-mail at alvarez@mydelraybeach.com,or phone at 561.243.7284,between the hours of 8:00 A.M.and 5:00 P.M.on weekdays(excluding holidays). All interested parties are invited to attend the public hearings and comment upon the proposed action or submit their comments in writing on or before the date of the hearing to the Planning and Zoning Department. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD OR CITY COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THESE HEARINGS, 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, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED. THE CITY DOES NOT PROVIDE OR PREPARE SUCH RECORD PURSUANT TO F.S.286.0105. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH Chevelle D.Nubin CMC City Clerk PUB: The Palm Beach Post April 24,2010,June 9,2010 5359231 R 1 6/8/10,10:54:30 AM •7rfilj I?re' :E I ••• 0.•• '..' : i 1:._. I _ , ii,. . ow war 6,— , w.. . .,• g N ie__,L___ : . , Erumir B-main ,, o III!, a ` >0 wni `it— O'IImuzh I t-1*: J vu S' •® A alma ula w=avvm aQ �Q G: '� e . er © ti EDT_ !i OEllEEn sgss p!sae �.�ill: — ! 7.s 7 XX @3-Q m ' B. NM MEANER m !.`�4 ©. DM MP ell mai II: WWI II 3 "iiins own= OM ill ?nit CZ ► I maa 331.E VI NM 1111:X MI Ms E MINI 0.411 fat 1,111:11 ,, 411:11 ell. HRHna MI CI MI N I . i 491, 7 sten 1194:4 99km In izr an zwitil RI remil in IP a , El' 0t!ra®' igiNIN nol En: ' d'I .�' 2 mu ow Tura • 'tnM' voila nu /ANN ,0 . 111 �� 44 . ..m xi II 32 �!Q Pueucr WI. 1 rNg . s MI�ii�i� R 0 68 !is * 1 . ,'>c 1, / ,W CHOOL �•. 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Ian `1:114 WI S►•I i`'' 0 O Q= +�CIE - Q in Q, O'® is NEN Ea I:I:Ji•Z-4; 0 E*�i Q � ,e�. tc EMI EX �� MR !Ihj, I , — .•e: 7,!--,..--• ,-.--- ,---- -•,--' •.:"--• - ---- i -'--- ''.:..'---',•-.'-' -' ----'r."'- C--- .:- 0.---- ,i;7:7...e ,--.7/--,--;•,;1.• , „..,..-; .; ,, •,, ,..— L.,.... ,....,... • . - -- z - t • Adlikbp.. - • war • • _..........„- . ........... -----03--- , _ ......., . :.• III LI . , ,-7 =,4-• `,L.'",.' --"':.' 4,'C.,`.‘ .f.... ._.......... , 7 ,- :2•,L":' L, , , , :...., ,..._: ir 1 Do , 0 0 0 • 0 0 rA1-1.--ftu. 2."''''W1-1 • I i r I OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD Delray Beach, Florida • . ORDINANCE NO. 1-88 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, .DESIGNATING AN AREA BOUNDED ON THE WEST BY N.W. AND S.W. 1ST AVENUES, ON THE SOUTH BY S.E. AND S.W. 2ND STREETS, ON THE EAST BY N.E. 1ST AVENUE, S.E. 1ST AVENUE AND THE ALLEYS IN BLOCKS 74 , 75 AND 76, TOWN OF LINTON PLAT, AND BY N.E. AND N.W. 4TH STREET ON THE NORTH, AN HISTORIC PRESERVATION DISTRICT; AMENDING ZONING MAP OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, 1983; PROVIDING AN EFFEC- TIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Board, at the meeting held on November 12, 1987, unanimously recommended the designation of the Old School Square as an Historic District, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 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 the Old School Square Historic District: Blocks 57-62, Blocks 65-70, the west half of Blocks 74 and 75, and Lots 1-6 of Block 76, Town of Linton Plat, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 3, Palm Beach County Records. Section 2. That the Planning Director of the City of Delray Beach, Florida shall, upon the effective date of this ordinance, amend the Zoning Map of Delray Beach, Florida, to show, in an overlay manner, the above designation. Section 3. That this ordinance shall become effective ten days after passage on, second and final reading. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the 9th day of February , 1988. MAYOR ATTEST: • City C1 rk First Reading January 26, 1988 Second Reading February 9, 1988 Ckt,s„. OztrivaNno NIL-6 ORDINANCE NO. 1-88 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING AN AREA BOUNDED ON THE WEST BY N.W. AND S.W. 1ST AVENUES, ON THE SOUTH BY S.E. AND S.W. 2ND STREETS, ON THE EAST BY N.E. 1ST AVENUE, S.E. 1ST AVENUE AND THE ALLEYS IN BLOCKS 74 , 75 AND 76, TOWN OF LINTON PLAT, AND BY N.E. AND N.W. 4TH STREET ON THE NORTH, AN HISTORIC PRESERVATION DISTRICT; AMENDING ZONING MAP OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, 1983; PROVIDING AN EFFEC- TIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Board, at the meeting held on November 12, 1987, unanimously recommended the designation of the Old School Square as an Historic District, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 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 the Old School Square Historic District: Blocks 57-62, Blocks 65-70, the west half of Blocks 74 and 75, and Lots 1-6 of Block 76, Town of Linton Plat, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 3, Palm Beach County Records. Section 2. That the Planning Director of the City of Delray Beach, Florida shall, upon the effective date of this ordinance, amend the Zoning Map of Delray Beach, Florida, to show, in an overlay manner, the above designation. Section 3. That this ordinance shall become effective ten' days after passage on second and final reading. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the 9th day of February , 1988. MAYOR11.p("4.1.e.6‘. ATTEST: • City Cl rk First Reading January 26, 1988 Second Reading February 9, 1988 r _ NPS Form 10-900 OMB No.1024-0018 r 63' (Rev.8-85) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms(National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking"x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information.If an item does not apply to the property being documented,enter"N/A"for"not applicable."For functions,styles,materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a).Type all entries. 1. Name of Property historic name Delray Beach Schools other names/site number Old School Square 2. Location street & number All of Block No. 68 I I not for publication city, town Delray Beach vicinity state Florida code Fl county Palm Beach code 099 zip code 33444 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property 7 private n building(s) Contributing Noncontributing [X I public-local n district 3 0 buildings 7 public-State [ I site sites n public-Federal I [structure structures n object objects Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously None listed in the National Register 0 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this E nomination [ I request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opt i ,,the property bd meets I [dam not meet the National . egister criteria. �� Sic ❑See continuation sh t. (r Signature of certityine official ' Date/ State Historic Pre'ervation Officer - State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property I I meets does not meet the National Register criteria. [ 1 See continuation sheet. Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 5. National Park Service Certification I, hereby, certify that this property is: ❑entered in the National Register. 7 See continuation sheet. U determined eligible for the National Register. 7 See continuation sheet. determined not eligible for the National Register. L[removed from the National Register. [�other, (explain:) • Signature of the Keeper Date of Action 176$3 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) Education, School Education, School 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (enter categories from instructions) (enter categories from instructions) Building #1 Other foundation concrete (#1,#2,#3) Building #2 & #3 Mediterranean Revival wallsconcrete block (#1) terra cotta block (#2) & (#3) roof terra cotta tile (#2) asphalt shingle (#1) other &(#3) Das resent and historic physical appearance. Block No. 68 in Delray Beach, Florida is presently occupied by three detached buildings. The first, a two-story public school building, was built in 1913 and_is relatively unaltered from the original vernacular design. The second building, the High School, is a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building that was built in 1926 and enlarged in 1937 in the same architectural style by the same architect. The third building, the Gymnasium, is a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building that was also built in 1926 and is unaltered. The sparsley landscaped block is covered with an asphalt parking lot, an asphalt playground and a grassy area with playground equipment. The rectangular block is surrounded with a chain link fence and a standard concrete sidewalk on all four sides. The physical condition and architectural integrity of all three historic building is good. (See Site Plan) . Building One Exterior In 1913, a two-story building was constructed in the vernacular style at the south end of the block facing East Atlantic Avenue. The building is H-shaped (approximately 60' x 80' ) and is constructed of ornamental concrete block. The exterior of the block was covered with stucco in either 1926 or 1937. The roof was originally parallel-hip shaped featuring a flat deck and a wooden balcony at the top. The entire roof is covered with asbestos shingle roofing material. The decorative wooden balcony was removed, possibly during a hurricane. The two concrete porches, on the south and north elevations, are identical in design and materials and are topped with a wood frame gable roof and composition shingle roofing material. Through the porch entrances are two arched openings that lead into an open corridor. Floor to ceiling partitions with modern double doors were built just within the entrance to create a closed interior space in 1937. The original 2/2 wood frame sash windows have been removed and replaced with steel frame awning type windows. Eight window openings have modern air conditioning units. The two steel frame fire-escapes, in accordance with fire codes, on the east and west elevations, were added in 1937 and are accessible from the corner doors of all rooms on the second floor. n See continuation sheet 2 P, t' i 'BPS Forth 10-000-a OMB Appovd No.1O24-00 (B'86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 2 Delray Beach Schools Interior The first floor has four classrooms, all identical in size. (See floor plan) . The classrooms each have two doors that open into the central corridor. There are also two restrooms on this floor. Two sets of wooden stairs, at opposite ends of the central corridor, lead to the second floor. The second floor repeats the first floor pattern. The interior spaces on both floors exhibit the original features: pine floors, plaster walls and ceilings, as well as original slate blackboards in each classroom. Building Two Exterior In 1926, a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building was constructed at the west end of the block to face North Swinton Avenue. The High School building is constructed of terra cotta block (1926) and concrete block (1937 addition) and is covered with stucco. The building exhibits the classic elements of the Mediterranean Revival style in South Florida: stucco exterior, terra cotta tile roof, decorative cornices, brackets under the eaves and an elaborate main entrance on the west elevation. The main entrance is two-story featuring a Roman arch flanked with cast concrete columns with Corinthian capitals and cast cement ornamentation. Two original lampposts, on either side of the entrance, have been removed. The main entrance has a cross-hipped roof style topped with a small octagonal bell tower. The building is essentially rectangular (120' x 60' ) with a formal entrance extending 10' on the west elevation and an Auditorium extending 30' on the east elevation. In 1937, a two-story addition was constructed on the south elevation and the cafeteria was extended on the first floor. The additions employed the same design, materials, workmanship, feeling and association as the original Mediterranean Revival style design. The main roof is hipped, covered with terra cotta tiles. There is a gable roof, covered with composition shingle roofing material, and a flat roof, covered with built up roofing material, that extend over the two-story Auditorium. The steel frame awning style windows are original. Fifteen window openings have modern air-conditioning units. There are steel frame fire escapes on both the north and south elevations. These are accessible from the second floor central corridor and were added in 1937. Interior Through the main entrance is a corridor that leads into the central corridor. Two stairways lead from the entrance corridor to the second floor. 3 ei •NPS Form 10A00•4 OMB ApprovalNo.1024-00 ` ( ) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 3 Delray Beach Schools The first floor originally contained two offices, two locker rooms, two bathrooms and four classrooms. The locker rooms have been converted into modern offices. The original transom windows in all classrooms are blocked in. The 1937 addition contains a kitchen and a cafeteria. Off the central corridor are two double doors that lead to the Auditorium. The Auditorium is the building's finest architectural feature and is remarkably unaltered. The Auditorium (60' x 40' ) has the 350 original steel frame and wooden theater chairs on the first floor and the 60 original chairs in the balcony. The balcony is accessible from the second floor and is supported on two concrete columns with Corinthian capitals. The ceiling exhibits three boxed-in steel roof trusses and two original skylights. At the east end of the Auditorium is the stage (30' x 15' ) with pinewood flooring and two small dressing rooms that are all in original condition. The balcony, with its movie projection room, is accessible through two double doors from the central corridor on the second floor. The second floor originally had six classrooms; two additional classrooms were added in 1937. The interior spaces on both floors exhibit the original features: pine floors, plaster walls and ceilings, as well as original slate blackboards in each classroom. The second floor central corridor has been carpeted. Doors at both the north and south ends of the corridor have replaced the original window openings. Building Three Exterior In 1926, a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building, the Gymnasium, was constructed at the north end of the block to face N. E. First Street. The Gymnasium is remarkably unaltered from its original design. The building (60' x 75' ) is constructed of concrete block and is covered with stucco. The building exhibits classic elelments of the Mediterranean Revival style in South Florida: stucco exterior and an elaborate main entrance on the north elevation. The main entrance is a Roman arch flanked by two sets of cast concrete columns with Corinthian capitals and topped with a scalloped cornice. The two windows on the north elevation are capped with decorative relief. The steel frame awning style windows are original. The roof is gable, covered with composition shingle roofing material, that is contained within the parapet walls all around the building. Interior The most interesting architectural feature of the Gymnasium is the large open space. The Gymnasium has the original hardwood flooring which is painted with a basketball court design. The heavy timber roof trusses, rafters and tongue and groove sheathing are exposed. The first floor has a small office with a bathroom and two 96 tS3 NPS Form 10400-a OMB Approval No.1024-0018 w ) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 4 Delray Beach Schools locker rooms with original fixtures. Along the entire east wall are four raised platforms that function as bleacher seats. From the entrance hall, a flight of wooden stairs leads to the balcony that extends the entire length of the west wall. There are 40 original steel frame and wooden theatre chairs in the balcony. A doorway at the south end of the balcony, that led to an exterior staircase, is blocked in. 5 8. Statement of Significance �2 Certifying official has considered the significance of this property in relation to other properties: R ❑nationally ri statewide D locally Applicable National Register Criteria PIA ❑B EC ❑D Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) PIA [i B ❑C ❑D ❑E ❑F ❑G Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) Period of Significance Significant Dates Education 1913-1926 : 1913,.•1926 Architecture - • Cultural Affiliation None Significant Person None Architect/Builder #1) Cromer, J.M. , Architect: Brophy, #2 & #3) Ogren, Samuel Sr. , J.H. Co, Builder Sinks, Irwin J. , builder - State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. Summary The Delray Beach schools, three historic buildings all located on Block No. 68, are significant under criteria "A" and "C" in the National Register Criteria. The buildings represent a distinctive style of architecture and are also significant in the historic context of local education. The original 1896 one room schoolhouse was constructed in a wood-frame vernacular style that was typical of the pioneer period in South Florida. The 1896 school was removed in 1913 when a two-story school house was constructed in an ornamental-concrete block vernacular style that was typical of the second phase of architectural development in Delray Beach and the surrounding communities. In 1926, another two-story school and a gymnasium were constructed, on the north end of the block, in the popular Mediterranean Revival style that was the prevailing architectural style of the 1920s in South Florida. The 1913 building and both 1926 buildings are relatively unaltered from the Mediterranean Revival style. Block No. 68 has been the focus of public education in Delray Beach from 1896 until the present. Historic Context - In 1895, civil engineer E. Burslem Thomson surveyed a vast and sparsely populated tropical wilderness in south Florida north of present day Dade County. This included the property on which the Orange Grover House of Refuge No. 3 was constructed; the first building constructed in the area by the U. S. Treasury Department in 1876. Thomson prepared a plat map for the proposed Town of Linton in the sale of the land from Henry M. Flagler's Model Land Company to William S. Linton, a Michigan congressman. A Florida East Coast Railroad passenger train headed south from West Palm Beach to Miami and arrived in Linton in April, 1896. On July 25, 1896, the plat was recorded in the Dade County records for the proposed Town of Linton and the southern half of Block No. 68 was specifically identified as the "school" block. This began the pioneer period of development with houses, stores and hotels constructed in a local wood frame vernacular style. Several houses from this period have survived in the vicinity of the school block. (see Appendix B) 17 See continuation sheet tf7 • NPS Form 10-903 a OMB Approval No.1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 2 Delray Beach Schools As early as January, 1896 the School Board minutes of the Board of Education for Dade County recorded that the citizens of Linton were pressing their claims for a public schoolhouse. In the spring of 1896, William S. Linton, the town founder, donated $50 and the School Board granted $250 for material to build the first school. The Linton School, the seventeenth school constructed in Dade County, opened in April, 1896. The single-story wood-frame building had a large classroom, a front porch and a small bell tower. The School Boards's Census of Youth, for students between the ages of 6 and 21, listed the names of 33 white children at the Linton School in June, 1896. The Linton School also served this pioneer community as a town meeting hall, recreation hall and a non-denominational church. In November, 1898, the settlers renamed their small village and post office, Defray, because many of the early settlers were from Delray, Michigan. By 1900, the village population numbered 150. In 1909, Palm Beach County was formed from Dade County and, in 1911, the Town of Delray was incorporated. In the early 1920s, Delray began to prosper and the second phase of architectural development featured ornamental concrete block vernacular style commercial buildings. In 1910, J.M. Cromer constructed the town's first concrete block commercial building on East Atlantic Avenue, the town's main commercial street. The Cathcart Building, constructed in 1912 on East Atlantic Avenue, is the best surviving example of this period of architectural development in Delray. In 1912 J.M. Cromer was selected to design a large two-story concrete school building that would face East Atlantic Avenue. J.H. Brophy & Co. was the general contractor of record. The Delray High School, constructed at a cost of $12,000, opened on November 28, 1913. The entire town was in attendance at the official opening ceremony that was one of the most important events in the history of the town. The original exterior of the school was ornamental concrete block and was unpainted. The second floor featured four classrooms for the high school grades and the first floor had four classrooms for the elementary grades. The 1896 schoolhouse was removed from the block. The new school building was a great source of community pride to John S. Sundy, Delray's first Mayor, and local School Board Trustee. C.H. Lander, a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Michigan, was the new school's first principal. Lander introduced a chemistry class, a manual training class for boys and an applied arts class for girls. The Delray High School was the first school in Palm Beach County to offer these studies and one of only three in the State of Florida. These pioneer programs in public instruction were accredited by the State Department of Education and permitted graduates to enter the University of Florida by Certificate without examination. At this time the school's modern construction and educational facilities met the highest standards of public education in Florida. NPS Fo m 1O-00-. 61�7 Wed) QM8 Appiwd No.702t-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 3 Delray Beach Schools In 1915 Delray High School proudly presented its first graduating class of four students: Lauren C. Hand, Benjamin F. Sundy, Georgia Ferguson and William B. Sperry. In 1917 all eight lots in the north half of Block No. 68 were purchased by the School Board for future expansion and the site was used for outdoor recreation. After a ten year leave, C.H. Landers returned to Delray in September, 1925 to become principal for the second time of the now very overcrowded building. The monthly school newspaper, The Ocean Breeze, was the literary voice of teachers and students that recorded 466 students in attendance that year. Three small one-room frame buildings and a class in the Methodist Church were used to relieve the overcrowding. Samuel Ogren, Sr. , Delray Beach's first registered architect, was selected to design a new school for the town. Ogren's sketch of a new Mediterranean Revival style high school appeared in The Delray News. Among Ogren's architectural achievements were the Arcade Building, the Marine Villas, and numerous revival style houses throughout Delray Beach. Ogren is credited, along with noted Palm Beach architects, in creating resort style houses and cottages in the 1930s in Delray Beach and Gulfstream. The town voted to finance a school bond and Delray Beach general contractor Irwin J. Sinks was selected to supervise construction of the two new buildings on the north half of the block. Sinks was also responsible for construction of the Sterling Block, Masonic Building, Casa del Ray Hotel and the Arcade Building in Delray Beach. In the 1920s, the Mediterranean Revival style was the prevailing architectural style in South Florida. Ogren selected this style for the new High School and Gymnasium. (See architectural description) . At this time, the original exterior of the 1913 building was covered with stucco to match the exterior architectural treatment characteristic of the Mediterranean Revival style of the new High School and Gymnasium. Two years later the Cromer Block was also stuccoed to reflect the prevailing style. By June, 1926, the $100,000 High School and the $25,000 Gymnasium were largely completed. The graduation ceremonies that year were held in the new Gymnasium. The hurricanes of July 27, and September 18, 1926, delayed the fall opening of the new High School. The second hurricane caused the greatest loss to the recently constructed buildings. The students and citizens of Delray combined efforts to clean up the school yard of debris left by the storm. Irwin J. Sinks repaired the structural damage to the buildings. The new Delray High School finally was able to open on October 15, 1926 for the 8 113 NPS Form 10900-a aweApproval No.1024 Dore Wed) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 4 Delray Beach Schools seventh through twelfth grades. The first floor of the high school featured two offices, two locker rooms, a manual training room, a domestic science room, a commercial room and a science laboratory. A large 350 seat Auditorium featured a performance stage, two dressing rooms and a movie projection room in the balcony. The second floor featured four classrooms, a recreation room, a library and two teachers' preparation rooms. The Gymnasium featured an office, two locker rooms, a large basketball court as well as bleacher and balcony seating. In 1927, the new building was renamed the Delray Beach High School after the incorporation of the Town of Delray and the Town of Delray Beach (1923) into the City of Delray Beach (1927). In 1937, a two-story addition was constructed on the south elevation of the High School building. Great care was taken to design all the features exactly like those of the 1926 building. The same architect, Samuel Ogren, is responsible for the addition. Two classrooms were built on the second floor and a modern kitchen and cafeteria were built on the first floor. This addition complements the original architecture and adds to the architectural significance of the building. Properties that most closely resemble the historic schools in Delray Beach are • the schools in Boynton Beach, the town immediately to the north. Boynton Beach also experienced the transitions from one room schoolhouse in the frame vernacular style, to ornamental concrete block vernacular style to Mediterranean Revival style. The 1898 school was removed, the 1913 building retains its original exterior. The 1927 school is an unaltered example of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture. The 1949 class was the last high school class to graduate from the Delray Beach High School and all successive classes graduated from Seacrest (renamed Atlantic High School in 1970) in Delray Beach. Students from the neighboring towns of Boynton Beach and Boca Raton also attended the Seacrest High School until the construction of Boca Raton High School in 1963. Since 1949, this property, with the three buildings, has been referred to by the School Board as the Delray Elementary School. Portable school buildings have occupied the block, but they were removed during the summer of 1987. The City of Delray Beach has contracted to acquire the site from the Palm Beach County School Board in July, 1988. The Old School Square Foundation, a private non-profit corporation, has launched a campaign to restore all three historic buildings and rehabilitate them into a community-oriented cultural and arts facility. 9 9. Major Bibliographical References BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 I. Primary Sources A. MAPS 1. Brockway, Owen & Anderson, Engineers Inc. Atlas of Delray Beach, Florida. Sheet No. 4-A, Block No. 68, no date. 2. Sanborn Fire Insurance Map of Delray Beach, Florida, 1926-1949. 3. Thompson, E. Burslem, C.E. Map of the Town of Linton, Florida (1895) Palm Beach County Abstract Department, Plat Book 1, p. 3. 4. USGS 7.5 minute topographic, DELRAY BEACH QUADRANGLE, FLORIDA 1962, photo revised 1983. x See continuation sheet Previous documentation on file (NPS): [ 1 preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) Primary location of additional data: has been requested Ti State historic preservation office Ti previously listed in the National Register Ti Other State agency Ti previously determined eligible by the National Register Federal agency [1 designated a National Historic Landmark Local government Ti recorded by Historic American Buildings University Survey # 1 I Other Ti recorded by Historic American Engineering Specify repository: Record # Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board. • _ 10. Geographical Data Acreage of property 4 acres. • UTM References A 11 17 1 15 19 12 14 15 JO 1 12 19 12 17 10 17 15 1 BI Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing CIi111 1 11 1 , 1ii1 DI 111i1 „ 11 ; 1I 1 See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description All of Block No. 68, City of Delray Beach, Florida. [ 1 See continuation sheet Boundary Justification The south half of Block No. 68 on the original 1895 plat of the Town of Linton (later renamed Delray Beach) was designated as the "school" block. The north half of Block No. 68 was acquired in 1917 by the Board of Education of Palm Beach County. The entire block with three buildings, playground and parking lot, has been used for public education till the present. 1 I See continuation sheet 11. Form Prepared By name/title John P. Johnson/Vicki L. Welcher, Historic Sites Specialist organization Bureau of Historic Preservation date February 2, 1988 street & number 500 South Bronouqh Street telephone (904) 487-2333 city or town Tallahassee state Florida zip code32399-0250 NPS F«,,,,o�. 4e' 643 ( ) Approvals nppr No.poi,Dole United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 2 Delray Beach Schools B. DRAWINGS Ogren, Samuel. "High School Building, Delray, Florida" Job No. 6, Sheets 1-5, June 27, 1925. . . . ."Gymnasium Building" Job No. 30. No date. . . . ."Alteration and Repairing to Delray Public School Building" Job No. 17, Sheets 1 & 2, August 20, 1937. Abell, Jan "Existing Site Plan for Old School Square Project" Sheet No. 1, August 20, 1987. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1913 School Building" Sheets 2 & 3. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1926 School Building" Sheets 4 & .5. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1926 School Gymnasium" Sheet 6. . . . . "West Elevation of 19226 School Building" Sheet 7. C. MINUTES Dade County School Board Minutes, 1896-1900. Copy at Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, Florida. Palm Beach County School Board Minutes, 1909-1915. Originals at Palm Beach County School Board, Administrative Offices, West Palm Beach, Florida. II. SECONDARY SOURCES Britt, Lora Sinks. My Gold Coast: South Florida in Earlier Years. Palatka, Fl: Britanny House, 1984. "Delray School Job Completed" Palm Beach Post-Times, July 25, 1926. Farrar, Margoann, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its School-Part I, November 5, 1980; Part II, November 30, 1980; Part III, January 18, 1981. Sun Sentinel: Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Farrar, Cecil W. and Margoann. Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Early Life and Lore. Boynton Beach, Fl: Star Publishing, 1874. 11 D (43 NPS Form 10-0004 Qt18 Approval No.1024-0018 (846) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 3 Delray Beach Schools G. Delray Beach Schools, 18 captioned photographs of exterior and interior, photos by John P. Johnson, August 1987. (6 pages) . H. 1. Photograph of.Delray School (First Building) . Original (1913) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. 2. Photograph of Defray High School and Gymnasium. Original (1926) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. 3. Photograph of Block No. 68. Original (c. 1930) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. I. First Building, Existing Floor Plan, August 1987. J. Second Building, Existing Floor Plan, August 1987. K. Third Building, Existing Floor Plan, August 1987. Johnson, John P. Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey. 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On Site Parking, 32 places North Atlantic Avenue (P OLD SCHOOL SQUARE 10 20 40 80 EXISTING SITE PLAN AUGUST 1987 1 APPE\DIX 1 YU to FIRST BUILDING 1''LUUIt PISS\ 1- !IIIIIIII m __. sinE":5= i 760 sf 760 sf .__.1 N I 1 � w 1---=. , 1-.7. l N ' . 760 sf 760 sf • lR i f ,; 011 FIRST BUILDING EXISTING GROUND FLOOR il (ji) 0 2 5 10 North 1 ! i 1- - 11(..,_I I I -_ 760 sf 760 sf iC... 7 I . =.11 r „,,,.....„ n , . ---1 , . _ , , . . 1, _ _ :,, z _ ,, , . 760 sf 760 sf • EXISTING SECOND FLOOR M=f1 ED . 0 2 5 10 North APPENDIX J Vioa$ SECOND BUILDING FLOOR PLAT _ e� 1 . SECOND BUILDING kr.t_mt_ts_"27o scats -ter- 1. 651 sr r- • �' 730 sf 494 sf I...LI ,,,,1 �� r .. I1, ;_. .._ 540 sf iii.,_ _. 294 sf �� 294 sf `� 567 sf 567 sf . ot___i_i_...__0•E__ JI l f EXISTING GROUND FLOOR 170 sf , 170 sr ril 0 2 5 10 mora - --- •- I 1 . '' t 7 n51 Si 80 seats ik 1 L 727 sf 494 sf j 1 I MC I ' r,sJ,sf 462 sf 1050 sf 567 sf i • EXISTING SECOND FLOOR w'"��+•• 170sf 170PS sr z� ....ii 0S 5 10 APPENDIX K n1715 THIRD BUILDING FLOOR PLAN II .11 -...--.7 I • 1. • IT ' I • 4960 sf mezz. 1330 sf J.L..=i 1 IF THIRD BUILDING GYMNASIUM 4 EXISTING GROUND FLOOR 119F o 0.2 5 10 Z • • Pg 1.23 NPS Form 10-6000 OMB No.1024-0018 ;Ray.8-1,6) United States Department of the Interior - National Park Service ( National Register of Historic Places Registration Form . This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual,properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms(National Register-Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking"x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information.If an item does not apply to the property being documented,enter"N/A"for"not applicable."For functions,styles,materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a).Type all entries. • 1. Name of Property historic name Delray Beach Schools other names/site number Old School Square 2. Location street & number A l 1 of Block No. 6_8 l I not for publication city, town Delray Beach I I vicinity state Florida code Fl county Palm Beach code flee zip code 33444 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property El private I5 building(s) Contributing Noncontributing (X]public-local n district 3 0 buildings ❑public-State n site sites ❑public-Federal n structure structures ❑object objects Total ( Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously None listed in the National Register 0 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this X1 nomination ❑request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ❑meets ❑does not meet the National Register criteria. ❑See continuation sheet. Signature of certifying official • Date State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property❑meets ❑does not meet the National Register criteria. ❑See continuation sheet. Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 5. National Park Service Certification I, hereby, certify that this property is: n entered in the National Register. ❑See continuation sheet. • redetermined eligible for the National . Register. n See continuation sheet. . ❑determined not eligible for the National Register. n removed from the National Register. n other, (explain:) Signature of the Keeper Date of Action F) 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (enter categories from instructions) Current Functions (enter categories from instructions) Fc�nr-ate i on, school Prim-Pi-ion, school • 7. Description • Architectural Classification Materials (enter categories from instructions) (enter-categories from instructions) . 1 Other . foundation r-onr-Yele (1 . 2 . 3) 2 & 3 Mediterranean Revival • walls conrret-e hlnc-k(1)tPr,-a cotta block G & (3) roof terra cotta tile(2)asphalt shingle. other & (3) Describe present and historic physical appearance. Summary Block No. 68 in Delray Beach, Florida is presently occupied by three detached buildings. The first , a two-story public school building, was built in 1913 and is relatively- unaltered from its original vernacular design . The second building, the High School, is a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building that was built in 1926 and enlarged in 1937 in the same architectural style by the same architect . The third building, the Gymnasium, is a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building that was also built in 1926 and it is unaltered. The sparsely landscaped block is covered with an asphalt parking lot, an asphalt playground and a grassy area with playground equipment . The rec- ( tangular block is surrounded with a chain link fence and a standard con- crete sidewalk on all four sides. The physical condition and architectural integrity of all three historic buildings is good. (See Site Plan) . First Building Exterior In 1913 a two-story building was constructed in the vernacular style at the south end of the block to face East Atlantic Avenue . The building is H- shaped (approximately 60 ' x 80' ) and is constructed of ornamental concrete block. The exterior of the block was covered with stucco in either 1926 or 1937. The roof was originally a parallel-hipped shape that featured a flat deck and a wooden balcony at the top. The entire roof is covered with asbestos shingle roofing material . The decorative wooden balcony was re- moved, possibly during a hurricane . The two concrete porches, on the south and north elevations, are identical in design and materials and are topped with a wood frame gable roof and composition shingle roofing material. Through the porch entrances are two arched openings that led into an open corridor. Floor to ceiling partitions with modern double doors were built just within the entrance to create a closed interior space in 1937. The original 2/2 wood frame sash windows have been removed and replaced with steel frame awning type windows. Eight window openings are infilled with modern air conditioning units . The two steel frame fire-escapes, on the east and west elevations) were added in 1937 and are accessible from the corner doors of all four rooms on the second floor. Ix I See continuation sheet • • 31 Pg 6�3 ►PS Form taaoo-. OMB Approval No.1024-0011 (sae) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service • • \- National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page • 2 Interior The first floor has four classrooms, all identical in size. (See floor plan) The classrooms each have two doors that open into the central corridor. There are also two restrooms on this floor. Two sets of wooden stairs, at opposite ends of the central corridor, lead to the second floor . The second floor also has four classrooms and two rest- rooms . The interior spaces on both floors exhibit the original features : pine floors, plaster walls and- ceilings, as well as original slate black- boards in each classroom. • Second Building Exterior In 1926 a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building was constructed at the west end of the block to face North Swinton Avenue. The High School building is constructed of terra cotta block (1926) and concrete block (1937 addition) and is covered with stucco. The building exhibits the classic elements of the Mediterranean Revival style : stucco exterior, terra cotta tile roof, decorative cornices, brackets under the eaves and an elaborate main entrance on the west elevation . The main entrance is two-story that features a Roman arch flanked with cast concrete columns with Corinthian capitals and cast cement ornament . Two original lamposts, on either side of the entrance, have been removed. The main entrance has a cross-hipped roof style topped with a small octagonal bell tower. The building is essentially rectangular (120 ' x 60 ' ) with a formal entrance entending 10 ' on the west elevation and an Auditorium entending 30' on the east elevation . In 1937 a two story addition was constructed on the south elevation and the cafeteria was entended on the first floor. The additions employed the same design, materials, workmanship, feeling and association as the original Mediterranean Revival design. The main roof is a hip shape covered with terra cotta tiles. There is a gable roof, covered with com- position shingle roofing material, and a flat roof, covered with built up roofing material, that extends over the two-story Auditorium. The steel frame awning style windows are probably original. Fifteen window openings are infilled with modern air-conditioning units . There is a steel frame fire escape on both the south fTd north elevations. The fire escapes at the north and south elevation404 accessible from the second floor (central corridor) were added in 1937. - Interior Through the main entrance is a corridor that leads into the central cor- ridor . Two stairways lead from the entrance corridor to the second floor. 32. P�tg3 NPS Form t4D04a PMB Apprwl Na 1024-00t0 (0-00) United States Department of the Interior • National Park Service F' National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet • Section number 7 Page 3 • The first floor originally contained two offices, two locker rooms, two bathrooms and four classrooms . The locker rooms have been converted into modern offices and the 1937 addition contains a kitchen and a cafeteria. The original transom windows in all classrooms are blocked in. Off the central corridor are two double doors that enter into the Auditorium. The Auditorium is the building' s finest architectural feature and is re- markably unaltered. The Auditorium (60 ' x 40 ' ) has the original 350 steel frame and wooden theatre chairs on the first floor and 60 original chairs in the balcony. The balcony is accessible from the second floor and is - supported on two concrete columns with Corinthian capitals. The ceiling exhibits three boxed-in steel roof trusses and two original skylights. At the east end of the Auditorium is the stage (30 ' x 15 ' ) with pinewood floor- ing and two small dressing rooms that are all in original condition. The balcony, with its movie projection room, is accessible through two double doors from the central corridor on the second floor. The second floor originally had six classrooms and two were added in 1937. The interior spaces on both floors exhibit the original features; pine floors, plaster walls and ceilings, as well as original slate blackboards in each classroom. The second floor central corridor has been carpeted. Doors at both the north and south ends of the corridor have replaced the original window openings. Third Building Exterior In 1926 a two story Mediterranean Revival style building, the Gymnasium, was constructed at the north end of the block to face N.E. First Street . The Gymnasium is remarkably unaltered from its original design. The build- ing (60 ' x 75 ' ) is constructed of concrete block and is covered with stucco. The building exhibits the classic elements of the Mediterranean Revival style : stucco exterior and an elaborate main entrance on the north eleva- tion . The main entrance is a Roman arch flanked by two sets of cast con- crete columns with Corinthian capitals and is topped with a scalloped cornice. The two windows on the north elevation are capped with decorative relief. The steel frame awning style windows are probably original . The roof is a gable shape, covered with composition shingle roofing material) that is contained within the parapet walls all around the building. Interior The most interesting architectural feature of the Gymnasium is the large open space. The Gymnasium has the original hardwood flooring and is painted with a basketball court design . The heavy timber roof trusses, rafters and tongue and groove sheathing are exposed. The first floor has a small office with a bathroom and two locker rooms with original fixtures . Along the PB�3 k7'S F«m t0000• 0A4B Apprord Na?W.-oars ( ) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service \ National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet • • • • Section number 7• Page 4 - entire east wall are four raised platforms that functioned as bleacher seats . . From the entrance. hall, a flight of wooden stairs leads to the balcony that extends the entire length of the west wall. There are 40 original steel frame and wooden theatre chairs. A doorway at the south end of the balcony, that led to an exterior staircase, is blocked in. D 1.5 8. Statement of Stgnificance Certifying official has considered the significance of this property in relation to other properties: • ❑nationally n statewide n locally • Applicable National Register Criteria (i A ❑B F1 C n D Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) ❑A LI B n C (1 D (l E n F n G Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) Period of Significance . Significant Dates Education 1896-present 1913-1926 Architecture • • Cultural Affiliation None Significant Person None Architect/Builder 1) Cromer, J.M. , Archit ct • Brophy, 2 & 3) Ogren , Samuel Sr .H.Co,Build. Sinks , Irwin J. , builder State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. 8. Summary The Delray Beach schools , three historic buildings all located on Block No. 68, are significant under criteria "C" in the National Register Criteria. The buildings represent a distinctive style of architecture and are also significant in the historic context of local education. The original 1896 one room schoolhouse was constructed in a wood-frame vernacular style that was typical of the pioneer period in south Florida. The 1896 school was removed in 1913 when a two story school was constructed in an ornamental- concrete block vernacular style that was typical of the second phase of architectural development in Delray Beach and the surrounding communities . In 1926 another two story school and a gymnasium were constructed, on the north end of the block, in the popular Mediterranean Revival Style that was the prevailing architectural style of the 1920s in south Florida. The 1913 and both the 1926 buildings are relatively unaltered from the Mediterranean Revival Style. Block No. 68 has been the focus of public education in Delray Beach from 1896 until the present . Historic Context In 1895, civil engineer E. Burslem Thomson surveyed a vast and sparse- ly populated tropical wilderness that included the Orange Grover House of Refuge No. 3, the first building constructed in the area by the U.S. Treasury Department in 1876. 1 Thomson prepared a plat map for the proposed Town of Linton in the sale of the land from Henry M. Flagler' s Model Land Company to William S. Linton , a Michigan congressman . 2 The Florida East Coast passenger train headed south from West Palm Beach to Miami and arrived in Linton in April 1896. On July 25, 1896 the plat was recorded in the Dade County records for the propsed Town of Linton and the south half of Block No. 68 was specifically identified as the "school" block. 3 This began the pioneer period of development with houses, stores and hotels constructed in a local wood frame vernacular style. Several houses from this period have survived in the vicinity of the school block.4 (see Appendix B) n See continuation sheet 35 PB('3 NPS Form t0000- OMB Apprord N0.1O2.-0018 Wee) • United States Department of the interior • National Park Service ' National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 2 • As early as January 1896 the School Board minutes of the Board of Education for Dade County recorded that the citizens of Linton were pressing their claims for a public schoolhouse. In the spring of 1896 William S. Linton , .the town founder , donated $50. 00 and the School Board granted $250 for material to build the first school . The Linton School, the seventeenth school constructed in Dade County, opened in April 1896. The single story wood frame building had a large classroom, a front porch and a small bell tower. The School Board' s Census of Youth, for students between the ages of 6 and 21, listed the names of 33 white children at the Linton School in June 1896. 5 The Linton School also served this pioneer community as a town meeting: hall, recreation hall and a non-denominational church. In November 1898 the settlers renamed their small village and post office, Delray, because many of the early settlers were from Delray, Michigan. By 1900 the village population numbered 150. 6 In 1909 Palm Beach County was formed from Dade County and in 1911 the Town of Delray was incorporated. In the early 1910s Delray began to prosper and the second phase of architectural development featured ornamental con- crete block vernacular style commercial buildings . In 1910 J.M. Cromer constructed the town' s first concrete block commercial building on East Atlantic Avenue , the town' s main commercial street . The Cathcart Building, constructed in 1912 on East Atlantic Avenue, is the best surviving example of this period of architectural development in Delray. In 1912 J.M. Cromer was selected to design a large two story concrete school building that would face East Atlantic Avenue. J.H. Brophy & Co. was the general contractor of record.? The Delray High school, constructed at a cost of $12, 000, opened on November 28, 1913. The entire town was in attendance at the official open- ing ceremony that was one of the most important events in the history of the town. The original exterior of the school was ornamental concrete block and was unpainted. The second floor featured four classrooms for the high school grades and the first floor had four classrooms for the elementary grades . The 1896 schoolhouse was removed from the block. The new school building was a great source of community pride to John S. Sundy, Delray ' s first Mayor, and local School Board Trustee. 8 C.H. Lander, a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Michigan, was the new school ' s first principal . Lander introduced a chemistry class , a manual training class for boys and an applied arts class . ' for girls . The Delray High School was the first school in Palm Beach County to offer these studies and one of only three in the State of Florida. These pioneer programs in public instruction were accreditated by the State Depart- ment of education and permitted graduates to enter the University of Florida by certificate ,without examination . At this time the school ' s modern con- eisl$3 NPS Form 10-900a OMB Appro.W No. 1024-0018 (�) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 . Page 3 struction and educational facilities met the highest standards of public education in Florida. 9 In 1915 Delray High School proudly presented its first graduating class of four students: Lauren C. Hand, Benjamin F. Sundy, Georgia Ferguson and William B. Sperry. In 1917 all eight lots in the north half of Block No. 68 were purchased by -the School Board for future ex- pansion and the site was used for outdoor recreation. 10 After a ten year leave C.H. Landers returned to Delray in September 1925 to become principal for the second time of the now very over-crowded - building. The monthly school newspaper, The Ocean Breeze, was the literary voice of teachers and students that recorded 466 students in attendance that year. Three small one-room frame buildings and a class in the Methodist Church accommodated the overcrowded conditions. 11 Samuel Ogren, Sr. , Delray Beach' s first registered architect, was selected to design a new school for the town. Ogren ' s sketch of a new Mediterranean Revival Style high school appeared in The Delray News. Among Ogren ' s architectural achievements were the Arcade Building, the Marine Villas, and numerous revival style houses throughout Delray Beach. Ogren is credited, along with noted Palm Beach architects, in creating resort style houses and cottages in the 1930s in Delray Beach and Gulfstream. 12 The town voted to finance a school bond and Delray Beach general con- tractor Irwin J. Sinks was selected to supervise construction of the two new buildings on the north half of the block. Sinks was also responsible for construction of the Sterling Block, Masonic Building, Casa del Ray Hotel and the Arcade Building. In the 1920s the Mediterranean Revival style was the prevailing architectural style in south Florida. Ogren selected this style for the new High School and Gymnasium. (See architectural description) . At this time the original exterior of the 1913 building was covered with stucco to match the exterior architectural treatment character- istic of the Mediterranean Revival style of the new High School and Gymnasium. Two years later the Cromer Block was also stuccoed to reflect the prevailing style. 13 The Delray High School graduation of June 1926 was held in the new Gymnasium, the recently constructed building near the northeast corner of the block. The hurricanes of July 27 and September 18, 1926 delayed the fall opening of the new High School. The second hurricane caused the great- - , est loss to the recently constructed $100, 000 High School and the $25, 000 • Gymnasium. The students and citizens of Delray combined efforts to clean up the school yard of debris left by the storm and Irwin J. Sinks repaired the structural damage to the buildings . 14 The new Delray High School opened on October 15, 1926 for the seventh 3 ? 1g3 krs room to Go -. OMB Approved No. 1024-0018 tom) United States Department of the interior • National Park Service ' National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 4 through twelfth grades. The first floor of the high school featured 2 offices, 2 locker rooms, a manual training room, a domestic science room, a commercial room and a science laboratory. A large 350 seat Auditorium featured a performance stage, two dressing rooms and a movie projection room in the balcony. The second floor featured four classrooms, a recrea- tion room, a library and two teacher ' s preparation rooms. The Gymnasium featured an office, two locker rooms, a large basketball court as well as bleacher and balcony seating. In 1927 the new building was renamed the Delray Beach High School after the incorporation of the Town of Delray (1911) and the Town of Delray Beach (1923) into the City of Delray Beach (1927) . 15 In 1937 a two story addition was constructed on the south elevation of the High School building. The walls of the addition- are cement block instead of hollow clay tile; however, great care was taken by the architect Samuel Ogren to design all the Mediterranean Revival architectural features exactly like the 1926 building. Two class rooms were built on the second floor and a modern kitchen and cafeteria were built on the first floor. This 1937 addition compliments the original architecture and does not detract from the building' s architectural significance. 16 A property that most closely resembles the historic schools in Delray Beach are the schools in Boynton Beach, the town immediately to the 'north. Boynton Beach also experienced the transitions from one room schoolhouse (1898) in the frame vernacular style, to ornamental concrete block vernacular style (1913) , to Mediterranean Revival style (1927) on West Ocean Avenue . The 1898 school was removed, the 1913 building retains its original exterior and the 1927 school is an unaltered example of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture. The 1913 and the 1927 Boynton Beach schools would also be eligible for the National Register because of their architectural and histor- ic significance. 17 The 1949 class was the last high school class to graduate from the Delray Beach High School and all successive classes graduated from Seacrest , (renamed Atlantic High School in 1970) in Delray Beach. Students from the neighboring towns of Boynton Beach and Boca Raton also attended the Seacrest High school until the construction of Boca Raton High School in 1963. Since 1949 this property, with the three buildings, has been referred to by the School Board as the Delray Elementary School. Porta le school buildings have occupied the block, but they were all removed/itie summer of 1987. 18 The City of Delray Beach is contracted to acquire the site from the Palm Beach County School Board in July 1988 . The Old School Square Foundation, a private non-profit corporation, has launched a campaign to restore all three historic buildings and rehabilitate them into a community oriented cultural and arts facility. 38 Pd�1S3 NPS Form t0.000a OXIB Approval No. 1024-O0I8 (M) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 5 NOTES FOR #8, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 1. E. Burslem Thompson, C.E. Map of the Town of Linton, Florida, (1895) ; Gilbert Voss, "Orange Grove House of Refuge No. 3" Tequesta. 1968, pp. 3-18; Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar. In- comparable Delray Beach - Its Early Life and Lore , pp. 9-16. 2. Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, pp. 26-27 . 3. Thompson, op. cit . 4. John P. Johnson. Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey, passim. 5. Dade County School Board Minutes, 1896-1909 and February 6, 1896; Margoann Farrar, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Schools - Part I" , Sun Sentinel, October 5, 1980. 6. Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, pp. 20, 27. 7. Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, pp. 34-43; Palm Beach County School Board Minutes, October 14, 1912. 8. Tropical Sun , June 6, 1913, December 4, 1913; Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, p. 45. 9. The Ocean Breeze. December 15, 1926; Lauren C. Hand and C.H. Lander, "Residents Tell School' s Early History: 1912-1948" Delray Beach Journal, August 11, 1949. 10. Margoann Farrar, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Schools" Sun Sentinel, November 5, 1980; Warranty Deed,Mary L. Heisley to Board of Public Instruction, December 18, 1917. Palm Beach County Abstract Department . 11. Hand and Lander; The Ocean Breeze , December 15, 1926 . 12. Clemmer Mayhew III , "Father of Delray Beach architecture Sam Ogren, 87, looks back with pride" , The Palm Beach Post , August 9, 1987; sketch of high school, Delray News, October 23, 1925. 13. Lora Sinks Britt , My Gold Coast : South Florida in Earlier Years , pp. 76-80; "Cromer Block to be stuccoed" The Delray News , June 15, 1928, August 3, 1928. 14. "Delray School Job Completed: Palm Beach Post & Times , July 25, 1926. Margoann Farrar, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Schools - Part III" Sun Sentinel , January 18, 1981. 15. Ibid. 39 F4PS ram 10-90-4 OMB AppwN No.702.- 3ia (6-26) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 6 16. Palm Beach Post & Times, May 23, 1937. 17. John P. Johnson, "Delray-Manalapan Historic Sites Survey" , Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, 1987. 18. "Consolidated School To Open September 6" , The Delray Beach Journal, August 11, 1949. • LfO r t7 tbz 9. Major Bibliographical References BIBLIOGRAPHY I . PRIMARY SOURCES • A. MAPS • 1. Brockway, Owen & Anderson, Engineers Inc. Atlas of Delray Beach, Florida. . Sheet No. . 4-A, Block No. 68, no date. - 2. Sanborn Fire Insurance Map of Delray Beach, Florida, 1926- 1949. • • 3. Thompson, E. Burslem, C.E. Map of the Town of Linton , Florida (1895) Palm Beach County Abstract Department, Plat Book 1, p. 3. 4. USGS 7. 5 minute topographic, DELRAY BEACH QUADRANGLE, FLORIDA 1962, photo revised 1983. n See continuation sheet Previous documentation on file (NPS): LI preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) Primary location of additional data: has been requested I ]State historic preservation office IT previously listed in the National Register ®Other State.agency re previously determined eligible by the National Register re Federal agency redesignated a National Historic Landmark reLocal government ri recorded by Historic American Buildings ❑University Survey # n Other [ 1 recorded by Historic American Engineering Specify repository: Record # Hi si-oric Palm Beach County Preservation Board _ cPa ?Qn 11 10. Geographical Data Acreage of property 4 a r r P s _ 1 UTM References A11i71 15191 2( 41 Q01 12t912i71017151 BI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 r I t 1 1 Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing CL III I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 DI 111 1 II 1 1 1 1-1 See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description All of Block No. 68 , City of Delray Beach, Florida. ❑See continuation sheet Boundary Justification The south half of Block No. 68 on the original 1895 plat • of the Town of Linton ( later remaned Delray Beach ) was designated as the "school" block. The north half of Block No. 68 was acquired in 1917 by the Board of Education of Palm Beach County. The entire 41,ock with three buildings, playground and parking lot, ha I§& T..Pn(qWki'nf et public education 4-111 fhP prp�Pn+ 11. Form Prepared By name/title Jnhn P_ Johnson ` GPpt Amber 1 , 1 9 R 7 i organization Historic Palm Beach ounty Pre ervatigfateBoard street & number71 N. Federal Highway telephone 305-395-6771 city or town Boca Raton state Florida zip code 33412 • Pgt83 United States Department of the Interior • National Park Service ' National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 2 • • B. DRAWINGS • Ogren, Samuel. "High School Building, Delray, Florida: Job No. 6, Sheets 15, June 27, 1925. . . . . "Gymnasium Building" Job No. 30. No date . . . . "Alteration and Repairing to elray Public School Building" Job No. 17, Sheets 1 & 2, August 20, 1937. Abell, Jan "Existing Site Plan for Old School Square Project" Sheet No. 1, August 20., 1987, . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1913 School Building" Sheets 2 & 3.. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1926 School Building" Sheets 4 & 5. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1926 School Gymnasium" Sheet 6. . . . . "West Elevation of 1926 School Building" Sheet 7. • C. MINUTES Dade County School Board Minutes, 1896-1909. Copy at Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, Florida. Palm Beach County School Board Minutes, 1909-1915. Originals at Palm Beach County School Board, Administrative Offices, West Palm Beach , Florida. II . SECONDARY SOURCES Britt , Lora Sinks. My Gold Coast : South Florida in Earlier Years . Palatka, Fl : Brittany House, 1984. "Delray School Job Completed" Palm Beach Post-Times , July 25, 1926. Farrar, Margoann , "Incomparable Delray Beach : Its Schools-Part I , November 5, 1980; Part I.I , November 30, 1980; Part III , January 18, 1981. Sun Sentinel : Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Farrar, Cecil W. and Margoann . Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Early Life and Lore. Boynton Beach, Fl : Star Publishing, 1974. Hand, Lauren C. and C. H. Lander. "Residents Tell School ' s Early History : 1912-1940" Delray Beach Journal , August 11, 1949. Johnson , John P. Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey. Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, 1987. Knott , Judge James R. "Our Early Schools" , May 17, 1981; "Our Scattered L42 PIPS ken tOP00a Y•�r"� OAIB ApprovedNo 1Q2+-001! Wed) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service • • F,. National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet • • Section number 9 Page 3 Schools" , July 12, 1981;. July 26, 1981; August 9, 1981. Palm Beach Post-Times, West Palm Beach, Florida. Mayhew, Clemmer III, "Father of Delray Beach architecture Sam Ogren, 87, looks back with pride. Palm Beach Post . August 9, 1987. The Ocean Breeze. Published monthly during school by pupils of Delray High School, Vol. 2 No. 1, December 15, 1926. "Opening of New $12, 000 School" December 4, 1913. The Tropical Sun, West Palm Beach, Florida. Provenzo, Asterie Baker and Eugene F. Provenzo, Jr. Education on the Forgotten Frontier: A Centennial History of the Founding of the Dade County Public Schools , Miami, Florida: Dade County Public Schools, 1985. III . APPENDIX A. USGS 7. 5 minute topographic, DELRAY BEACH QUADRANGLE, FLORIDA 1962, photo revised 1983. B. Thompson, E. Burslem, C.E. Map of the Town of Linton,. Florida (1.895) Palm Beach County Abstract Department, Plat Book 1, p. 3. C. Brockway, Owen & Anderson, Engineers Inc. Atlas of Delray Beach, Florida. Sheet No. 4-A, Block No. 68, no date. D. Old School Square, Existing Site Plan, August 1987. E. Delray Beach Schools, Block No. 68, looking northwest , photo by John P. Johnson, August 1987. F. Delray Beach Schools , 1913 School Building, looking northwest, photo by John P. Johnson, August 1987. G. Delray Beach Schools, 18 captioned photographs of exterior and interior, photos by John P. Johnson, August 1987. (6 pages) . H. 1. Photograph of Delray School (First Building) . Original (1913) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. 2. Photograph of Delray High School and Gymnasium. Original (1926) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. 3. Photograph of Block No. 68. Original (c. 1930) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. I . First Building, Existing Floor Plan, August 1987. J. Second Building, Existing Floor Plan, August 1987. K. Third Building, Existing Floor Plan, August 1987. Pg17STATE OF • • DEPARTMENT OFRA STTATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE • • Division of Archives,History Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802= = and Records Management DS-HSP-3AAA Rev.3-79 Site NO. S_? r S• 1009= Site Name Delray Beach Hijh School 830= = Survey Date 820= = Address of Site: 51 N. Swint-on, Avp.nnp,, Delray Beach 905= = Instruction for locating 813= = Location: Linton R 868= = subdivision name block no. lot no. County: Palm Beach 808= _ Owner of Site: Name: _Palm Beach County School Boarri Address: 902= = Type of Ownership public 848= = Recording Date 4-5-86 832= = Recorder: Name & Title: Sanford Smith ; Address: HPBCPB • 818= = Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use school 838= = Check One Check One or More school 850= = • ❑ Excellent 863= _ X.Altered 858= = Presentates: Use 19 2 b = Dates: Beginning 844= _ IS Good 863== ❑ Unaltered 858= = Culture/Phase 840= = ❑ Fair 863== ❑ Original Site 858= = Period 845= = ❑ Deteriorated 863== ❑ Restored( )(Date: )( )858= = El Moved( )(Date: )( )858= _ - NR Classification Category: Building 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More ❑ Zoning( )( )( )878_= ❑Transportation( )( )( )878== ❑ Development( )( )( )878= = ❑ Fill( )( )( )878== ❑ Deterioration( )( • )( )878.. ❑ Dredge( )( )( )878=_ • ❑ Borrowing( )( )( )878== ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878= = Areas of Significance: Architecture, Education 910= = Significance: Built in 1926 as Delray Beach High School , in continijous use for 60 years. - Large stage and auditorium in the building. • 911 = _• 4 Y • Y e 0, 63 _,... .. .-..-....#..t., -... 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F.'4.47.,•1:1 '-1* •....LAN -J.', -2 -.....-".:7.:3-_.-...,.,„..:-.;.: .: . _... 1 4111,- .: ,- ii 4 s ...--1.•.'-'''..•-•:•-• i5 _.••• •• . „:;_.:-;;;71. ..0.'.,,iitr41:,4 f.:e..st.1_ • ;-:,-;.:!L.'.0.4. --.-•:! ..-„, Yi;.i:•:.-t-, •---,:.il-_.,--A.,'- -•',e.i.,. .i.r....-t.,,„,,,,;...,1-4,-;'.! e -.1r.-'..7tV,'''',4, %,e I ‘.1°'-..'t V,itc,i,t4,:c V-„4..;i .a.,- .,' , •ttiPT.4 . 7,`,V.1 f 4P.t.q.tr).fr,*1: -.if i qfr .f ,. I,4.2k ..- •--1. .'sr • ; -0„ 's.t.:k...tr-•v t-. , — - Delray Beach High School , 1926 LI . ., •-• - -- ... --• . .... •-... -... _, ,. - -- ', '1. 11-,:f,x • _ . _._.-,2.•..-—..,.., -4-...-;- . - • 1 ° :- • -.4 .Fi. 5-• ',. ' "1.11,4%.,i • . I I , - -,-- • - -,,. , 4 ,,. ,,,W SaMil .- - 0 . , .- - • 41 , -,... „ ,., - • W.-- ,•]-::,.. 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' .: ,,,,,--,,,-,%*.: .7.---,,-2rie,;....-4,.. ,-::.. ....:,.;<-- ...s. __s--.•e,k1.'...7-.:-.*-' _- 1-'•• - •-• 1-'-— — 51 North Swinton Avenue, Delray Beach • . q6 03 STATE ON ,FLORIDA OFSTATE DEPARTMENT OF FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE Division of Archives,History and Records Management -Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802= = DS•HSP•3AAA Rev.3.79 1009= = Site No. f:3•i-3 Delray Beach Elementary"School830 - 8108 =Site Name - - Survey Date 820= - Address of Site: 51 N. Swinton -Ave., Delray Beach, -F1 905= = Instruction for locating Take Atlantic Ave.-exit from-I 95, go east to N. Swinton and north to site _ . 813= = Location: City 868= = subdivision name block no. lot no. County: Palm Beach 808= = Owner of Site: Name: CityNnflselray Aparh ; Address: Ave., Delray Beach, Fl 902= _ Type of Ownership city. 1 848= = Recording Date % LH 832= _ Recorder: Smith, Sanford (Survey Supervisor) Name & Title: . Address: - HBRPB . • . -- 818= = Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use ? educational 838= Check One Check One or More Ll Excellent 863== © Altered 858== Present Use educational 850= = Dates: Beginning +1928 844= ❑ Good- 863== ❑ Unaltered 858== Culture/Phase American 840== ❑ Fair ::. :s. •: -863== l l Original Site , - , 458= -_ Period 20th Century 845= = ❑ Deteriorated 863== ❑ Restored( )(Date: )( )858== ❑ Moved( )(Date: )( )858== NR Classification Category: Building 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More ❑Zoning( )( .)( )878== ❑ Transportation( )( )( )878== ❑ Development( )( )( )878== ❑ Fin( )( • )( )878== it Deterioration( )( )( )878== ❑ Dredge( )( )( )878== ❑ Borrowing( )( )( )878== ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878== Areas of Significance: Architecture 910= = Significance: Reflecting the Mediterranean Revival style of the 20's this building replaced the earlier structure built of rock-faced concrete block which typified the earlier decades of the century. Building has been modified by awning windows replacing earlier wood-framed windows. • 911 = = , f 1.1 7 03 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT"OF STATE Jim Smith Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES R.A. Gray Building Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 (904) 488-1480 February 2, 1988 Ms. Carol D. Shull, Chief of Registration National Register of Historic Places Department of the Interior, NPS P.O. Box 37127 Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 Dear Ms. Shull: Enclosed is the completed National Register Nomination form and supporting documentation for the Delray Beach School. Please do not hesitate to contact us at (904) 487-2333 if you have any questions or require additional information. Sincdrely, / George2W. Percy State Historic Preservation Officer Enclosures GWP/vlw Archaeological Research Florida Folklife Programs Historic Preservation Museum of Florida History (904)487-2299 (904)397-2192 (904)487-2333 (904)488-1484 q--177E Er a 1w ` ` , . -I , . � 1 . yy r j ry ti 100 N.V. 1z AVENUE DELRAY BEACH.FLORIDA 33444 305:243.7010 JAMES L. PENNINGTON CITY MANAGER September 28, 1987 Mr. Michael Zimny Bureau of HIstoric Preservation Division of Historical Resources R.A. Gray Building 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 • Dear Mr. Zimny: The City of Delray Beach is applying for two separate grants for resto- ration of the Delray Beach Elementary School. The first request is for a Regular grant-in-aid for $50,000 to continue the architectural and engineering contract to prepare the contract documents for Building 1 of Phase I. The $25,000 required matched funds have been committed by the City of Delray Beach at a Commission meeting on September 8th. Phase I Architectural Engineering services (October 1987 - September 30, 1988) includes the preparation of construction plans and specifications, bid documents, landscape plans, site development, and the salary for a facilities manager. Total estimated costs are $146,875 for these services. The City of Delray Beach committed a minimum of $84,875 toward the Phase I Architectural and Engineering services and the Old School Square Foundation will raise funds locally, up to $12,500. The Delray Beach Historical Society has also pledged their financial support in fund raising events. Grant funds will be utilized for these first year costs. • The second grant request is under the Special category designation. The amount requested is $762,000 which is for the restoration and rehabili- tation of Building 1 in Phase I of the program. The Palm Beach County School Board is currently closing the original Delray Beach Elementary School on Atlantic/Swinton Avenue and relocat- ing to Barwick Road in Delray. The City of Delray Beach and the Palm Beach County School Board have agreed to a land transfer. The City will receive the school site at Atlantic/Swinton, the County School Board will receive payment from the City in the form of cash and utility imporvements. The City of Delray Beach has agreed to pay the Palm Beach County School Board an amount equal to the Parks & Recreational impact fees of $266,500 for the Barwick school site. In addition, the City of Delray THE EFPOR,T ALWAYS MATTERS 513 Mr. Michael Zimny September 28, 1987 Page Two Beach has agreed to provide utility and road improvements at the Barwick site in the amount of $400,000. In June 1987, the City of Delray Beach contracted with Jan Abell Kenneth Garcia Partnership and Atelier Archi— tects for $50,000 to provide a market and feasibility study, structural report and schematic plans for the Old School Square restoration project. In summary, to date the City of Delray Beach is committed to providing $716,500 for the restoration of the Atlantic/Swinton school site as an Art and Cultural Center through the school site transfer and in fees paid to architects. The City is committed to proceed to Phase I and the City Commission voted September 8, 1937 to continue the.Architectural and Engineering services of Jan Abell Kenneth Garcia Partnership and Atelier Architects, to begin immediately. Clearly the identity of the restored Historical School will be a blend— ing of Delray Beach past and future and the City's commitment to this concept is evidenced by the above. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call me or Frances Bourque, Project Coordinator, Old School Square Foundation, 243-7922. Sincerely, • ROBERT A. BARCINSKI Acting City Manager RAB:ks cc: Clemmer Mayhew Jim Johnson r e p' ``' . .$• �i.rir-lw 1 r, y `. '� - • • yr' ! r 1 �� - •' IBM ill ia••• .—— 117141.5 f Y- III = __ liii i - lig dERIMMIll .tea... 4j Mtn; Dill i�ii lC= 4 mg sow mom pm Mg Milmol MOM NMI 111•1111.1 ma winini i Mil MINIM MN - MOM MN 111111111. r.+: ��w �Iw ■� NNW - _OL4 111•11 CIA ,_ GRIMM saw w liMIIA NM R s-II _I wl011slw .w MUM= - =Ka Mingilli. I pm powinno awn! ppm NW. ON morns ammo Fame. MOM ■w = i ww. sm. - : Ma,. A R "omm wan am R 1 . � - � _ _ ; - I. I • + i �q�,,:yh 5 �✓ y�{. `1 ��,�. ;.�,fir' / ��' ', Milk 111Vi /' ,; .�, 1l lilt - r' II }-sE I 11I!I1 .1 g 11111 _x �s1:.1 IIIIt lu •i! '11111 110 , !! , R'K Paint samples Page 1 of 1 Shay, Wendy From: Thomas Visser[Thomas.Visser@uvm.edu] Sent: Tuesday,April 08, 2003 2:51 PM To: wshay@delrayplanning.org Subject: Paint samples Wendy: I am sorry not to have gotten back in touch with you earlier, but there has just been a lot in the "pipeline" here! On the samples marked Crest, we found just three layers. The top is white. The next layer is a light yellowish tan (Munsell 10YR 8/4) which is close to Benjamin Moore 186. The bottom layer was a bit lighter (Munsell 10YR8/2) which is close to Benjamin Moore 1143. On the Cornell sample we also found three layers: Top is white Middle layer is a light yellowish tan, 10YR 9/4, which is close to Benjamin Moore 164. Bottom is 10YR9/1, a light greyish, yellowish white which is a bit lighter than Benjamin Moore 232. I hope this information helps! Tom 4/8/2003 1912 The Methodist Rectory Block 61 - 14 and 16 South Swinton The Methodist Church was built in 1902. It was a little frame Church, located on the front south east corner of the property. The 1928 Hurricane damaged the Church and so , at that time, the new Methodist Church was built on Federal Highway during the Boom Time. Eleanor Hall Stewart was married to Mr. Emmett C. Hall in the little church and their reception was held in this rectory. PPr -\\ • ) _ s s_ ...mow _�.L:' .— =- . .. It , . • _- t %_....., , a _ lia 0 Irk tr UN AA r � -jam\�,� � - - Lam-z` 0 D o' r , 0 0 r - OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD Delray Beach, Florida DESIGNATION REPORT OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT I. PURPOSE. II. LOCATION. III , DISTRICT INVENTORY. IV. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. VI . IMPACT. VII . RESOLUTION. OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT (OSSHD) I . PURPOSE. The purpose of the Old School Square Historic District is to: A. Provide a legal framework for protecting the historic buildings constructed between the 1900s and 1940s; B. Spotlight the contribution of the Delray Beach Schools, now renamed Old School Square, as the geo- graphic center of the town; C. Encourage the reappraisal and reinvestment of the community in its historic resources; D. Accentuate the existing structures with design guide- lines for complimentary new construction; and, E. Recreate walking streetscapes. II . LOCATION. The Old School Square Historic District is the approxi- mately 15 block area near the town's geographic center. The district is bounded on the north by N.E. Fourth Street, on the south by S.W. and S.E. Second Street, on the west by S.W. and N.W. First Avenue and on the east by S.E. First and N.E. First Avenue. The east side of First Avenue includes only the west half of Blocks 74, 75, and 76. (See the attached map of the historic district for exact legal boundaries. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY. A. The Old School Square Historic District is comprised of: 1 . Contributing Buildings 101 2. Non-Contributing Buildings 75 Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Two III . DISTRICT INVENTORY (Continued) . B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1. 1900 - 1909 5 2. 1910 - 1919 10 3. 1920 - 1929 51 4. 1930 - 1939 25 5. 1940 - 1943 10 C. The 101 Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Vernacular 65 2. . Craftsman/Bungalow 9 3. Mission 7 4. Mediterranean Revival 14 5. Commercial Vernacular 6 IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. The Old School Square Historic District is located at the geographic crossroads, Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue, of the original 1896 plat of the Town of Linton (later renamed Delray Beach). This area features the residence of Delray's first Mayor, the Delray Beach Schools and some of the finest. frame and block buildings in the City. Situated between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (1927) and the Florida East Coast Railroad (1895) , the area provides the initial footprint for the settlement and development of the town. 14-38-106 South Swinton are prime examples of turn of the Century frame architecture. All three properties have been maintained and represent the values of the earliest settlers, and are of stylistic note. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Three IV . HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (Continued) . The OSSHD features: Rhoden Building c.1910, early block bldg. Masonic Building c.1920, site of first P.O. Sundy House c.1902 Cathcart House c.1907 "Love House" c.1906 Cason Cottage c.1915 Bungalow Styles 120-52-108 N. Swinton are examples of this prominent style. Clark House c.1905 St. Paul' s Episcopal c.1937 Church Sam Ogren, Sr. , architect N.E. 1st Avenue 218-226-234-238-248 Prominent Ned. Revs. c.1925 (SamOgren, Sr., architect) 4th Street, North Original Town Limits' Old School Square 1st Community Center 1st School Site Buildings c.1913, 1925, 1928 High School and Gymnasium Nominated for National Reg. V . PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. A. Present Use. 1. Swinton Avenue buildings are predominantly single and multi-family. Buildings zoned for RO (Resi- dential-Office) are predominantly residential rental. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Four V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING (Continued) . A. Present Use (Continued) . 2. In some instances, multi-family functions are straining the structural integrity of thc! buildings. 3. Commercial contributing buildings have been slipcovered and defaced. 4 . The Old School Square site is presently an Elementary School. • B. Condition. The condition of the buildings span the spectrum: 1 . Unaltered and well maintained. 2 . Good Condition (habitable with cosmetic repairs needed) . 3. Fair Condition (structural and cosmetic repairs needed) . 4. Deteriorated (major rehabilitative work needed) . C. The current zoning in the district is mixed with: 1. Commercial. • 2 . Residential Office. 3. Single Family. 4. Multi-Family. VI . IMPACT. The OSSHD designation would actively encourage restoration and preservation of historic buildings. The present physical conditions of some buildings reflect years of neglect, deterioration and lack of incentives. The OSSHD can serve as a model for the rehabilitation and rebuilding of the town' s historic neighborhoods. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Five VI. IMPACT (Continued) . The long term economic impact will result in revitalization, new construction and an increase in property values. VII . RESOLUTION. OSSHD provides an historical perspective of the architectural and historic development that gave Delray Beach a prominent status in Palm Beach County. As a tribute to the quality construction of the buildings that have withstood time, as a reminder for native citizens and new residents of the foundations of Delray Beach, and as an incentive for today's community to experience the continuity of the past while rebuilding a new town center, the Historic Preservation Board adopts this designation report and resolution to create the OSSHD. • • w I t fr.: J �I ` IwJ' t �IPA;.. 4 �1��- , . I ( l.r� ��Itl •l IrI..� - ;Is � �i I"Iw4i�1r I=1 Il"I-l'I-I�I�I_ .1 tl c,� � , "•.NE� , 1,1 J , •^ � `vr.. 7�. /1T./yti I- 1 '^ �t� spy � ti .. It ...,.; _^.� � t •v (y 'I,�!.1r.4��,-..���I rz:111:" •.1i.I 71!�ti. 1. 11 rr��l1 I }]• O..411 fIy Jy��•I�hj. •L •••.• -1,...1.1,h I 1 -1-• I• f �•1t.,•nr111, 1`1�X ••`1%2 I �nr-r •%• . 'I 1Y •�l•1Tl. 1 ••I •-a_�•I4•I.•I`1+1'1}1 •r.'�—,;♦ ��, �r�-L:,_.. . , ,,�`.'r�••in,• I;i:v:1 I1.•.1. • ^ I4^ -,1i CIZ . i . ^ ^ , t 7 Zit :Y jI. . ;li tIr . .• 77� }w 4 . j I • 4-----------F-Th,. 1 . 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'a 7IE!I �I. �,. ..if},+r,iw .•-`, •L= r„ (� ` .1.� 7 L1.^-Tts:JflLlj:y t��� 'I_'� J�• `.I 1 f} 1yT 1 =.I.I.1.� I I`1.�..�_iL_ P•• 9 I I � � I � 4n.I'i•L;I Ij,'_L�,:I I -t•-v.1L �,�T LUFjllI .I i - •' !1• -t1 _ —_M AL":-..--Lrl- .• /.ACwrl! mu ....._ . rz.... _ ... ......., .. z7 III 1 1II u IFi= M -• III i tibuy-mr_. UN ❑ ❑ f t L OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD Delray Beach, Florida DESIGNATION REPORT OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT I. PURPOSE. II . LOCATION. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY. IV. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. VI . IMPACT. VII . RESOLUTION. OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT (OSSHD) I . PURPOSE. The purpose of the Old School Square Historic District is to: A. Provide a legal framework for protecting the historic buildings constructed between the 1900s and 1940s; B. Spotlight the contribution of the Delray Beach Schools, now renamed Old School Square, as the geo- graphic center of the town; C. Encourage the reappraisal and reinvestment of the community in its historic resources; D. Accentuate the existing structures with design guide- lines for complimentary new construction; and, E. Recreate walking streetscapes. II . LOCATION. The Old School Square Historic District is the approxi- mately 15 block area near the town's geographic center. The district is bounded on the north by N.E. Fourth Street, on the south by S.W. and S.E. Second Street, on the west by S.W. and N.W. First Avenue and on the east by S.E. First and N.E. First Avenue. The east side of First Avenue includes only the west half of Blocks 74, 75, and 76. ( See the attached map of the historic district for exact legal boundaries. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY. A. The Old School Square Historic District is comprised of: 1 . Contributing Buildings 101 2 . Non-Contributing Buildings 75 Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Two III . DISTRICT INVENTORY (Continued) . B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1. 1900 - 1909 5 2. 1910 - 1919 10 3. 1920 - 1929 51 4. 1930 - 1939 25 5. 1940 - 1943 10 C. The 101 Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Vernacular 65 2. . Craftsman/Bungalow 9 3. Mission 7 4. Mediterranean Revival 14 5 . Commercial Vernacular 6 IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. The Old School Square Historic District is located at the geographic crossroads, Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue, of the original 1896 plat of the Town of Linton ( later renamed Delray Beach). This area features the residence of Delray's first Mayor, the Delray Beach Schools and some of the finest frame and block buildings in the City. Situated between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (1927) and the Florida East Coast Railroad (1895) , the area provides the initial footprint for the settlement and development of the town. 14-38-106 South Swinton are prime examples of turn of the Century frame architecture. All three properties have been maintained and represent the values of the earliest settlers, and are of stylistic note. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Three IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (Continued) . The OSSHD features: Rhoden Building c.1910 , early block bldg. Masonic Building c.1920, site of first P.O. Sundy House c.1902 Cathcart House c.1907 "Love House" c.1906 Cason Cottage c.1915 Bungalow Styles 120-52-108 N. Swinton are examples of this prominent style. Clark House c.1905 St. Paul' s Episcopal c.1937 Church Sam Ogren, Sr. , architect N.E. 1st Avenue 218-226-234-238-248 Prominent Med. Revs. c.1925 (SamOgren, Sr., architect) 4th Street, North Original Town Limits Old School Square 1st Community Center 1st School Site Buildings c. 1913 , 1925 , 1928 High School and Gymnasium Nominated for National Reg. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. A. Present Use. 1. Swinton Avenue buildings are predominantly single and multi-family. Buildings zoned for RO (Resi- dential-Office) are predominantly residential rental. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Four V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING (Continued) . A. Present Use (Continued) . 2. In some instances, multi-family functions are straining the structural integrity of the buildings. 3. Commercial contributing buildings have been slipcovered and defaced. 4 . The Old School Square site is presently an Elementary School. B. Condition. The condition of the buildings span the spectrum: 1. Unaltered and well maintained. 2 . Good Condition (habitable with cosmetic repairs needed) . 3. Fair Condition (structural and cosmetic repairs needed) . 4. Deteriorated (major rehabilitative work needed) . C. The current zoning in the district is mixed with: 1 . Commercial. 2 . Residential Office. 3. Single Family. 4. Multi-Family. VI . IMPACT. The OSSHD designation would actively encourage restoration and preservation of historic buildings. The present physical conditions of some buildings reflect years of neglect, deterioration and lack of incentives. The OSSHD can serve as a model for the rehabilitation and rebuilding of the town' s historic neighborhoods. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Five VI . IMPACT (Continued) . The long term economic impact will result in revitalization, new construction and an increase in property values. VII . RESOLUTION. OSSHD provides an historical perspective of the architectural and historic development that gave Delray Beach a prominent status in Palm Beach County. As a tribute to the quality construction of the buildings that have withstood time, as a reminder for native citizens and new residents of the foundations of Delray Beach, and as an incentive for today's community to experience the continuity of the past while rebuilding a new town center, the Historic Preservation Board adopts this designation report and resolution to create the OSSHD. • ',.:•,.-:.'-':'.•.:..,-:....':-.::'*.•:'..•::•.:-::-:,•--..•:....:i-...i...y..:."...•i' _ 1- MIRME'---hi. —' ,.•/ " ..•7 rf.- , -`i y r:-NP- .y_ _ _ ' •I e y ® 1 n 17 t16 J- —_ -N3 1— S' , _: :4 ta • �' • fK ® J W J. •J ,, d • z n $ r na .= i . 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L N • y0. 6 X • 6 u • 6 /. !'t _2: 7 43 I; S is 7 /S T 13 t 7 IS - • 7 _ } , I `/ t /6 ••Irt� •S _4 o; a is S L i a a 0 ,b • I `. .y. +t o „^ia i-'!V. 1.... r • • < t,. ,. •'IE. .��w - -J t �.�v 9 r. 44 S2 J 23 0 • ! I c •o • @ 13 _. 1 '' 6B :, �12 r� t -r - 6-4 _ 6 _. If'. • .y fri/ r- ro LG is 1`— I I •---� 1 . 1 1•'4J+1 ;JJs. 13 I'f', .•� :. 13 r'L. .2 /! /3 /6 4. 'I 1 : 7-21 I � , _ r 1 , 1 • 1 rr, nr,t - .: '• ...�• II IpQ� �riz� !!♦ tI11J1♦ Ld' •`ia'JI.�r •IJ I.I5161 n e�1...•s:r,;:i. 'A. ,, •� ..•�. •••r� '�l1LLLLJNj•. I I . �_., i I j i I i ( j j 2 I J• /•F • „- • ._• •. / , .<! .•1 10 i • • :_j • r V z 3 // t !/ I`I•} 7 �r< 1 tt 7 •1 _ (r••f •• .� o. „ u. c 6 11 I2 r { A K -t /L:11:_ ;: Q 1 ��o F `r� qT e. —t w7 _f _Jl. a 14 . O 14' ..4 - ; •I I • Yt;•'I:rl� 7' 'u.!}r i b IF i O 16 t 1 �i/I1 t J e N- N t i t /1 •L• .YST I } ,!r?.GY OND/ y Y S E4• r, ..i SST•/ ? •- " ?.`� L j I 9 -a / 9 < J/ 7e • i ! 9 < / 4. • -� Ck21)z3C)ls.f' j . �6 i / /1 ! T /o 4.fa' ':;r .2 Io . II I _ 2 ' . . ^� - 2 It • 2 v 3 11 J r/ ¢ 3r 3 // I _ p ii ! .< • •v//i ' •— 6 • 10 7 c /I i �S'• • 6 /. • j � W a 6 K 7 /7 7 B ,i I /6i !2 O 7 •f • cr W • J !J d T /3 T /3 • It-.�J•I�1 3•• ,- , / 16 i '/r/e ,9 N 11 • , r6 �' S.L;_~• e M _9 ry .i�• y I 7 L j .o Jo o �sr yt.N saNa•wJ : I t S S . 7tin I 3 i ST OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT AGENDA REQUEST Date: November 24, 1987 Request' fort Workshop Date Regular Date Consent Date December 1. 1987 Special Date Description of item: 1st reading of Ordinance #87, Establishing the Nassau Street Historic District (Attach detail description if necessary) Recommendation: Historic Preservation Board recommends approval Approximate Cost not to Exceed n/a Funds Available in: (1:221.)j) )4n()C1%_ Signature of requesting Department Head: Finance Director: Preparation of Ordinance x Resolution 1 7 ifiNU on . in uin IIII IN III III Q Q 4 i�i ''F"'--TM 'fa. /I A t HI r III a a a o -- L D n 1f i 1 L 1 ! i.), OLD SCHOOL- SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD Delray Beach, Florida DESIGNATION REPORT OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT I . PURPOSE. II. LOCATION. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY. IV. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. VI . IMPACT. VII. RESOLUTION. OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT (OSSHD) I . PURPOSE. The purpose of the Old School Square Historic District is to: A. Provide a legal framework for protecting the historic buildings constructed between the 1900s and 1940s; B. Spotlight the contribution of the Delray Beach Schools, now renamed Old School Square, as the geo- graphic center of the town; C. Encourage the reappraisal and reinvestment of the community in its historic resources; D. Accentuate the existing structures with design guide- lines for complimentary new construction; and, E. Recreate walking streetscapes. II . LOCATION. The Old School Square Historic District is the approxi- mately 15 block area near the town's geographic center. The district is bounded on the north by N.E. Fourth Street, on the south by S.W. and S.E. Second Street, on the west by S.W. and N.W. First Avenue and on the east by S.E. First and N.E. First Avenue. The east side of First Avenue includes only the west half of Blocks 74, 75, and 76. (See the attached map of the historic district for exact legal boundaries. III . DISTRICT INVENTORY. A. The Old School Square Historic District is comprised of: 1 . Contributing Buildings 101 2 . Non-Contributing Buildings 75 Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Two III . DISTRICT INVENTORY (Continued) . B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1 . 1900 - 1909 5 2. 1910 - 1919 10 3. 1920 - 1929 51 4. 1930 - 1939 25 5. 1940 - 1943 10 C. The 101 Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Vernacular 65 2. . Craftsman/Bungalow 9 3. Mission 7 4. Mediterranean Revival 14 5 . Commercial Vernacular 6 IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. The Old School Square Historic District is located at the geographic crossroads, Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue, of the original 1896 plat of the Town of Linton ( later renamed Delray Beach). This area features the residence of Delray's first Mayor, the Delray Beach Schools and some of the finest frame and block buildings . in- the City. Situated between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad (1927) and the Florida East Coast Railroad (1895) , the area provides the initial footprint for the settlement and development of the town. .. 14-38-106 South Swinton are prime examples of turn of the Century frame architecture. All three properties have been maintained and represent the values of the earliest settlers, and are of stylistic note. • Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Three IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (Continued) . The OSSHD features: Rhoden Building c.1910 , early block bldg. Masonic Building c.1920, site of first P.O. • Sundy House c.1902 Cathcart House c.1907 "Love House" c.1906 Cason Cottage c.1915 Bungalow Styles 120-52-108 N. Swinton are examples of this prominent style. Clark House c.1905 St. Paul' s Episcopal c.1937 Church Sam Ogren, Sr. , architect N.E. 1st Avenue 218-226-234-238-248 Prominent Med. Revs. c.1925 (SamOgren, Sr., architect) ' 4th Street, North Original Town Limits' Old School Square 1st Community Center .. • 1st School Site Buildings c. 1913 , 1925 , 1928 High School and Gymnasium Nominated for National Reg. V. _ PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. A. Present Use. 1. Swinton Avenue buildings are predominantly single and multi-family. Buildings zoned for RO (Resi- dential-Office) are predominantly residential rental. 77) Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Four V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING (Continued) . A. Present Use (Continued) . 2. In some instances, multi-family functions are straining the structural integrity of the buildings. 3. Commercial contributing buildings have been slipcovered and defaced. 4. The Old School Square site is presently an Elementary School. B. Condition. The condition of the buildings span the spectrum: 1. Unaltered and well maintained. 2. Good Condition (habitable with cosmetic repairs needed) . 3. Fair Condition (structural and cosmetic repairs needed) . 4. Deteriorated (major rehabilitative work needed) . C. The current zoning in the district is mixed with: 1. Commercial. 2. Residential Office. 3. Single Family. 4. Multi-Family. VI . IMPACT. The OSSHD designation would actively encourage restoration and preservation of historic buildings. The present physical conditions of some buildings reflect years of neglect, deterioration and lack of incentives. The OSSHD can serve as a model for the rehabilitation and rebuilding of the town' s historic neighborhoods. Designation Report Old School Square Historic District Page Five VI . IMPACT (Continued) . The long term economic impact will result in revitalization, new construction and an increase in property values. VII . RESOLUTION. OSSHD provides an historical perspective of the architectural and historic development that gave Delray Beach a prominent status in Palm Beach County. As a tribute to the quality construction of the buildings that have withstood time, as a reminder for native citizens and new residents of the foundations of Delray Beach, and as an incentive for today's community to experience the continuity of the past while rebuilding a new town center, the Historic Preservation Board adopts this designation report and resolution to create the OSSHD. • •7:,":....-.*:7-s -7.-:' . . M 4 P%(F—— __._ � _ ' t Ili 1.-•[ - ? !A _ ® J •• Q ?. •S a .t 7 11 i t n j _ < MI 1 4 _ I ®� 1 •ry cam. 2 h ! 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J., / .I 16 I/7y�9Nri ` /1 !L a <, S , •�� �. % 9 _N •v 9 Si- OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT • AGENDA REQUEST Date: November 24, 1987 Request" for: Workshop Date Regular Date Consent Date December 1, 1987 Special Date Description of item: 1st reading of Ordinance #87, Establishing the Nassau Street Historic District • (Attach detail description if necessary) Recommendation: Historic Preservation Board recommends approval Approximate Cost not to Exceed n/a Funds Available in: Signature of requesting Department Head: Finance Director: Preparation of Ordinance x Resolution CITY OF DELAY REACH DELRAY BEACH D 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City 1 'March 19, 1997 O 1993 Mr. Tony Keller Kellerco Construction, Inc. 200 N.E. 5th Street Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: Lots 15 and 16, Block 57, Town of Delray Dear Tony: This letter is being provided regarding the feasibility of constructing a single family home on each of the above referenced lots, and whether a variance would be granted on lot 15. The subject properties (Lots 15 and 16, Block 57, Town of Delray) are zoned OSSHAD (Old School Square Historic Arts District) and are subject to the OSSHAD development standards. Attached is a copy of LDR Section 4.1.4 (Use of Lots of Record) which outlines the limitations for developing lots of record which do not comply with the current development standards of the zone district in which the lot or parcel is located. With regard to the above lots, as they are not located within a residential zoning district, they are not required to be developed in accordance with the minimum frontage and lot area requirements of the district, however, the properties must have a minimum frontage of 50' in order to be developed. Pursuant to the plat of the South Half of Blocks 47 and 57,-Town of Delray (Plat Book 12 Page 86), lot 15 is indicated as 52.75' wide and lot 16 as 50' wide. Based upon the above, it appears that a single family home may be constructed on each of the lots. Please be aware that the actually lot width must be verified via a survey. With regard to a variance to the side street setback on lot 15, it may be possible to obtain a variance, provided the variance request meets the criteria outlined in LDR Sections 2.4.7(A)(5) and 4.5.1(J), which may relate to the design of the proposed structure. [['�,�� THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS C1..)Printed on Recycled Papor To: Mr. Tony Keller Re: Lots 15 & 16, Block 57, Town of Delray Page 2 Should you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact e at 243-7040. Sincerely, A. Costello Seni r Planner c: LDR Section 4.1.4 LDR Section 4.5.1(J) LDR Section 2.4.7(A)(5) Section 4 . 1.2 (I) s (I) Where any street, alley, or waterway is officially abandoned or vacated, the regulations applicable to each parcel of abutting property shall apply to that portion of such street, alley, or waterway added thereto by virtue of such abandonment or vacation. Section 4 . 1.4 Use of Lots of Record: Any lot, or parcel, of record which qualifies as a lot - of record as set forth in these Regulations, but which does not comply with respect to minimum lot area and minimum lot dimensions specified for the zoning district in which it is located, may nevertheless be used (for purposes as allowed in that zoning district) , as long as it complies with all other requirements of that zoning district, subject to the following limitations: [Amd. Ord. 78-94 10/18/94] (A) Duplex and multiple family structures may not be constructed on a lot which has an area less than that provided for as the minimum lot area within the zoning district. [Amd. Ord. 78-94 10/18/94] (B) A residential structure shall not be constructed on any lot, within a residential zoning district, which has frontage of less than fifty feet (50' ) . However, neither this provision, nor any other provision of. these regulations, shall prevent construction of a residential structure on a Single Family Lot (or Parcel) of Record which conforms with all other aspects of minimum lot size requirements but which has no frontage. Further, such a Lot of Record with no suitable access may achieve private access for a single family residence and similar uses by means of a nonpublic (private) access easement. [Amd. Ord. 78-94 10/18/94] (C) In residential zoning districts other than R-1-A, if two (2) or more adjoining lots (or combination of lots and portions of lots) of record are under the same ownership at the time of passage or amendment of this ordinance, and if the total frontage and the total area is equal to or greater than that which is required by the zoning district regulations, said property shall not be developed except in accordance with the minimum frontage and lot area requirements of the district. Ownership shall be determined by the property tax rolls on file in the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser's Office as of the effective date of this ordinance. [Amd. Ord. 78-94 10/18/94] 4104 SECTION 4.5.1 (H) (2) (b) (b) The annual cash flow, if any, for the previous two years; and �= (c) The status of leases, rentals, or sales for the previous two years. (3) An applicant may submit and the Board may require that an applicant furnish additional information relevant to the Board's determination of any alleged undue economic hardship. The Board may also require, in appropriate circumstances, that information be furnished under oath. (4) In the event that any of the required information is not reasonably available to the property owner and cannot be obtained by the property owner, the property owner shall file statement of the information which cannot be obtained and the reasons why such information cannot be reasonably obtained. Where such unobtainable information concerns required financial information, the property owner will submit a statement describing estimates which will be as accurate as are feasible. (I) Historic Preservation Board to Act on Site Plans. Landscape Plans, and Architectural Elevations: Pursuant to the powers granted in Section 2.2.6(D), the Historic.PreservationBoard shall act on all development applications, within a Historic District or on a Historic Site, subject to processing under Sections 2.4.5(F),(G),(H), and (I) which otherwise would be acted upon by the Site Plan Review and Appearance Board or the Planning and Zoning Board. (J) Historic Preservation Board to Act on Variance Requests: Pu rsuant ursuant to the powers granted in Section 2.2.6(D), the Historic Preservation Board shall act on all variance requests, within a Historic District or on a Historic Site, which otherwise would be acted upon by the Board of Adjustments. In acting on such variance requests the Board may be guided by the following as an alternative to the criteria normally used by the Board of Adjustments. [Amd. Ord. 12-93 2/9/931 (1) That a variance is necessary to maintain the historic character of property through demonstrating that: (a) A variance would not be contrary to the public interest, safety, or welfare. (b) Special conditions and circumstances exist, because of the historic setting, location, nature, or character of the land, structure, appurtenance, sign, or building involved, which are not applicable to other lands, strucfures, appurtenances, signs, or buildings in the same zoning district, which have not been designated as historic sites or a historic district nor listed on the Local Register of Historic Places. • 4510 SECTION 4.5.1 (J) (1) (c) • (c) Literal interpretation of the provisions of existing ordinances would alter the historic character of the historic district, or historic site to such an extent that it would not be feasible to preserve the historic character, of the historic district or historic site. (d) The variance requested is the minimum necessary to preserve the historic character of a historic site or of a historic district. [Amd. Ord. 12-93 2/9/93] (2) Or, as an alternative to subsection (J)(1), that a variance is necessary to accommodate an appropriate adaptive reuse of a structure within a Historic District or upon a Historic Site through demonstrating that: (a) A variance would not be contrary to the public interest, safety, or welfare. (b) The variance would not significantly diminish the historic character of the Historic District or Site. (c) That the variance requested is the minimum necessary to effect the adaptive reuse of an existing structure or site. [Amd. Ord. 12-93 1 2/9/93] (3) The Board shall otherwise follow all procedures and impose conditions. as . required of the Board of Adjustments. [Amd. Ord..12-93 2/9/93] (K) Designation of Historic Sites: The following Historic Sites are hereby affirmed or established: (1) THE SCOTT HOUSE, 19 Andrews Avenue, located on the North 50 feet of. the West 110 feet of the South 100 feet, less the West 10 feet of the Beach Lot 15, Subdivision of the Fractional East Half of Section 16, Township 46 South, Range 43 East, Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida.. (Original designation by Ordinance 17-90, May 22, 1990). (2) FONTAINE FOX HOUSE, 610 N. Ocean Boulevard, located on the South Half of Lot 4 lying West of State Road A1A, (less the West 435.5 feet thereof, less the West 25 feet thereof for road Right-of-way), that part of the South 10 feet of Lot 3 and the North Half of Lot 4 lying West of State Road A1A (less the West 25 feet thereof for road Right-of-way), and Lot 3 (less the South 10 feet thereof, less the West 25 feet thereof for road Right-of-way) (less Right-of-way of State Road A1A, missing from original description) of Block E, Revised Plat of Blocks D and E, Palm Beach Shore 4511 nnr. Section 2.4.7 Section 2.4.7 Procedures for Obtaining Relief From Compliance With Portions of the Land Development Regulations: (A) Variances: A variance is a relaxation of the terms of these land development regulations where such variance will not be contrary to the public interest and where owing to the conditions peculiar to the property and not the result of the actions of the landowner, a literal enforcement of the. regulations would result in unnecessary and undue hardship. (1) Rule: A variance shall be granted only by the Board of Adjustment, or the Historical Board, and only for relief from regulations established in Section 2.2.4(D) , Powers of the Board of Adjustment. (2) Required Information: The following information must be provided for consideration of a variance: * Standard Application Items pursuant to 2 .4 .3(A) * A petition setting forth the requirements, with reference to code section, for which the variance is sought along with the basis for the associated hardship (a standard form petition as issued by the Chief Building Official shall be used) (3) Process: A request - for a variance shall be ...) processed in the following manner: * Receipt and certification as complete * Consideration at a public hearing before the Board of Adjustment * The action of the Board of Adjustment is final. (4) Conditions: The Board may prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards, in conformity with existing regulations, to provide mitigation of any adverse impacts associated with a required finding. Violations of such conditions or safeguards, when made a part of the terms under which the variance is granted, shall be deemed a violation of existing ordinances and punishable under Section 1.4 .4 . - (5) Findings: The Board of Adjustment must make the following findings prior to approval of a variance: (a) That special conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to the land, structure, or building involved and which are not generally applicable to other lands, structures, or buildings subject to the same zoning (The matter of economic hardship (:'`":; shall not constitute a basis for the granting f <<;s of a variance) ; 2477 Section 2.4.7 (A) (5) (b) That literal interpretation of the regulations would deprive the applicant of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties subject to the same zoning; (c) That the special conditions and circumstances have not resulted from actions of the applicant; (d) That granting the variance will not confer onto the applicant any special privilege that is denied to other lands, structures, and buildings under the same zoning. Neither the permitted, nor nonconforming use, of neighborhood lands, structures, or buildings under the same zoning shall be considered grounds for the issuance of a variance; (e) That the reasons set forth in the variance petition justify the granting of the variance, and that the variance is the minimum variance that will make possible the reasonable use of the land, building, or structure; and, (f) That the granting of the variance will be in (:- ' harmony with general purpose and intent of existing regulations, will not be injurious to the neighborhood, or otherwise detrimental to the public welfare. (B) Waivers: A waiver involves the granting of total relief from a specific development regulation. ( 1) Rule: (a) General: A waiver may be granted to the procedural and substantive provisions of these regulations. A waiver may be granted only for those substantive items within these regulations for which such provision is made. A waiver to substantive provisions may be granted only by the Board or body which has the authority to approve or deny the related development application. (b) Special Power to the City Commission: Notwithstanding, the City Commission may grant a waiver to any provision of these regulations when there is no other avenue for relief available in these regulations . #3 However, waivers shall not be considered with respect to: 2478 KELLERC March 10, 1997 Mr. Jeff Costello Senior Planner City of Delray Beach Planning Dept 100 NW 1st Ave. Delray Beach, Florida 33444 REF: Lot 15 Block 57 and Lot 16 Block 57 Dear Jeff: I appreciate your time last week in verify that the above mentioned lots on the corner of Swinton and the NW 3th Street would accommodate a single family home on each. I also understand in your inquire to Pat Cayce, with regards to lot 15, that a variance on the corner lots side setback was possible but you could not guarantee that issue. As always I enjoy working with you. Sincerely, To ller * C5 11‘ ofC. pLF° 1111 Kellerco Construction,Inc. Certified General Contractors 200 NE 5th Street Delray Beach,Florida 33444 Phone: (561)265-3605 Fax: (561)265-3606 CGC 032746 , Page 1 of 1 l'aN Gary R. Nikolits,CFA 1%./`►y4i' Palm Beach County Property Appraiser Property Mapping System •-7 (54L_ 3 � s - 9 - C)ct , r •.,,,,.. _ 0010 .. `4 N � _ 's , r a, ellial flit l 111 _ 11.1 ` , , - t 4 1 • 1 'fix; I 0- 0002 r f', 'I I w _ �) _ 1 ✓ _ I ,� `w a Ali t' r- q CA -/kv I 4 #tfli° A- �} yu2 tr y , i r ` ,, .,., . ,, ,, 1 i _` • — M -1- a z17_E. : �� �1 :ems , i Legend Palm Beach County Property Map i. Map Scale 1:1069 • Parcel Boundary _ - 0120 Lot nunber Map produced on 9/21/2006 from PAPA •1e http://www.pbcgov.com/papa •Ntz.e......c. .7,e, fActs--olae(,) \ C:-; bettsc(-4-. 6 ' -Q---z-c---- A , s, 0,2.+ , - , , e C. 4-4._:r—( )27 .--?_-.. -09-7 . 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SUBDIVISION BLOCK t LOT Improved ., OWNER .vz�z ]C-- • 75 Vacant ADDRESS Fla:. la• Exempt OWNER Plait .i., .,e,sPs i14ia1:1. (e.',m_,..Pat e 1...urte 3 -346 DESCRIPTION: Lot 1 All of ADDRESS -..- a4E.CrdalC Fla. Lot 2. N 411 of At ' • • OWNER n4._r4_-_ m e SANDS TERRACE CONDO 135 - 3- N.E. 1st Ave . ADDRESS :E'""'.--"-tl•"Q° ' 1`"-S tan.,—E1a...v-32. .3.2 - YEAR- 1962 . 1963 1964 1965 • 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION 4507-84M, 6/12/84 ,form & pour concrete patio, $2500 .Checked 2' /3-f�r3 0,e. LAND .3 5 r2.2 e„ 2[ �j ✓7 3 BLOGS. • -J TOTALS -a ,r✓,? c) '/�) o- J J500 ✓ OO 2•cOO 4L(7a V,79 2/0� - PER. PROP. I BUILDING PLAN. BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING NO. TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS N IN II ME II _ SIZE HEIGHT STORIES _____Plaster Slagle WI. None Gable -_-....Decorated Sprink. (Fire) 1-il -Hl .._ F .--•--•Hardwood Refrigerators '---_-"- -n 1_-_ - Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&The Vac.C.Sys. N� • • �••••• 1 � �� ;.'Store Cement Floor PORCHES Panels Skylights ii ..__.�� I:I: 1111� 111 _-. X ...:___:Store&Olfia Finish ....._..._.._._.....-_. FLOORS ,Fireplaces ._—.__ • —_.Store&Apt. HEATING X Front ---- ..Wood Joists Incinerators - -I.__....... 1 gqj:p- _. .Offlca None X Rear X SideMill Solar W.Sys. _ _� �� tir - X .Hotel Steel Beams Air Con.SYs. .___Theatre Stoves X Sleep. Reinf.Concrete 011 Burner -- Relnf.Tile CONDITION Garage(Apt.) .--.... Dirt Fireplace FLOORING EXT. WALLS FACTORS .____.Garage(SKY FLOORING - - _- r` - -' -II _ GOOD FAIR BAD Garage(Prrt.) Wood Siding ..___..No.of Rooms ....._...._..___.._. _..-..__.._._._. _.-..-. --- -- ' CONSTRUCTION Pine _ - Gas Station Brick -----Apartments -_.-- -- - Hardwood Church Wood Frame Brtc'x Cased Rooms&Apt. _. �. _ • I .�: _, School .._ Concrete •-•---- Lumber Sheds Steel Frame StuccoTile .___....Fin.Attic R. --- -- •_ - • -- Marble ._._.._._..---------- - ---- _ R•Inf.Concrete Metal Fin.Base.R. Terrazzo _._.-- SQ.FT. V.P. TOTAL ROOFING grlick S'itngle Linoleum Date ComDlt. Age ..................................__........... _...._._........_..____...,.._._ ..-_- - .._.... PichShingle Concrete Tile PLUMBING Pitch&Gravel EXT. TRIM • Remodeled _�--- FOUNDATIONS None "' "' ON ____Metal ......._Plain Fixtures LIGHTING -_-_-_..__._ _...-_...____-_.__.__-_ -"--••'-' - - RECAPITULATION Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets _......._..._......._......_.. -.. _.__.._.__...._.. ..------ _. - .Concrete Wood Electric Bathroom: _ ■ -.-___-_.Slate Brick Stucco Tile Floor S _._._...Tito--Flat or Tile Terra gotta Baths,Bu(It•In Gas _.._._.-_._....._.._...._-_.. _.._._.._.._.._...._. -- .. ._.._.._.._... _ Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps LAND APPRAISAL _.._.__._..._.....___......_..._._.._......_.__..._..__..__._._...._._... .__._. - ADDITIONAL '-------------- - - ----...- - - -- •- - BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Price Factor Factor Foot Valle 7 LOTS ACREAGE ST. MPROYEMENTS l/,-� X/3�/ JJ. /07/ %7 Yi 7U � Level Level Paved TOTAL /;. n fe, 7 Dirt v/ X S- ✓a' G /0 .P J7 //V .. --Low Rocky BUILDINGS $ /// Sidewalk a /y Enhancing Factor n Rocky Swampy ✓Curb TOTAL . y. �/ % ACRES Water LAND �' d p/ Detraction Factor . f Q • Swampy Farm Sewer ..-.....Wooded TOTAL LARD TOTAL LAND VALUATION 4 7. v, Electric Light AND BLOCS. $ Gas 1.1,4 rr GA J.4.1. -'CX'l�...y.-asoe-aq-L C�. '�9 ""'�I1SU'l:':T)` l '"`r .`�f DISTRICT CITY •OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA ��� �$r a. •858' LQ.E`. — —:3 :; Esec R- r>,e ..0 , SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER I''`I'R't" 77� �c11 75 Vacant ADDRESS • 1 e b ,R=Ia-.-, ° 1,v. Exempt 5.5I of OWNER Cif Z �: D.1 vwi! DESCRIPTION: Lot 2 S 3 Lot 3 N 3 .51 of ADDRESS f�8$w .•i -D 1°"awe.r. ew '°" a:'.;�.3 4 OWNER i"144.1419 car . . .-1-::oxi.'a.11li -44=346. SANDS TERRACE CONDO- 135 N.E. 1st Ave. ADDRESS r-iaa—le--F*1 , YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION LAND 1 11'(} ). / ,if/J v"0 / / BLOCS. TOTALS I (, (r'U /4 �e) / 4 o--0 /600 /(,00 /600 e20 00 y,e, 11oo PER. PROP. DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS ®_... _III----11 11 _-. SIZE HEIGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS __._Plaster1111 Slagle Mg. None Gable Decorated ...__-Sprink.(Fire) ------ — — . III—1_� X Double Owlg. Part Hip Plne _.._...Fire Escapes -------- e _ _Duplex Melo-' Full ._._._Flat' ..... -Hardwood Refrigerators --—-_.._..____._......... .._. _. ._____Metal —-----..__... ._..._.. Apartment Dirt Floor MansardVan.C.Sys. __._. Marble&Tile _—.— .....: Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights _.._...Store&Office Finish PORCHES — _�� ��� X X Front FLOORS Fireplaces Store&Apt. X Side 111111111111111 �IH� H� X —•--' HEATING .-Wood Joists Incinerators ...__.__.Office Mill Solar W.Sys. None X Rear Steel Beams ... . . .a. _._.__...Hotel Air Con.Sys. Stoves X Sleep. 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TRIM Remodeled _, - ■ FOUNDATIONS Nona r _.____.Metal Plain .__._.__Fixtures __.._____^—._._ ._ III—._._.Composition Stone Ornamental .._____..Toilets LIGHTING � RECAPITULATION Concrete Wood Bathroom: Electric _-..._ _.__._.._ .__. —Slate Brick —_Stucco Tile Floor ——..-.._...._ S - Tile—FiatGas or Tile Terra Cotta Baths,Bullt•In 1 Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps — III II LAND APPRAISAL --._..__._......_.._..___..... _. _ - ADDITIONAL ________-._—__ _ __- ._. _ _ ._ . _ .-- -._.—--- - BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Price Factor Factor Foot Valee n�/ �j /r� f LOTS ACREAGE ST. Ih1PROVEMENTS �. X i�J'/ �/ /01 d��..� / /q Pared Lore I Level l High Hilly Dirt TOTAL BUILDINGS $ X Low• Rocky 7 Sidewalk Rocky Swampy Curb TOTAL G" Enhancing Factor iJ�)�' �/ * ACRES, Swampy Farm •.t Water LAND f — Detndlnp Factor l% /� G) / Wooded Sewer — Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION Gas AND SLOGS. $ PLANNING & ZONING DEPARTMENT 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE :_ `` DELRAY BEACH ta DELRAY BEACHizs. , FLORIDA 33444 }Z3�c r= All-MiencaCdy ��►� c� (561) 243-7040 l,P4y ��P (561) 243-7221 FAX e-mail: pzmaWmydelraybeach.com 2001 FACSIMILE COVER SHEET DATE: iQ . /C-- . 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Pore memo romArt ww www' p ,m+ sue, s41111 WNW wwwl pII ,w. forms mom. ws MINIM pp wile mow awn wow pripp! pp 1111 . 11n 4 ppc,, .,..wwi o,w lil illi sr -- — • I it{ - a �rY i r 1 1111 Ii 411f Iiii 111111 111L . , `fix. ,r -- � III Iles - _ tear IllIREillilil III ,Eli I 1 WIL.. . ' , , . hbx ,, �a _ ,,F -; )IIIII- R Silberstein Architects 524 N.E 2nd Street Delray Beach,Florida 33483 Tel 561-276-9393 RECEIVED Fax 561-276-0585 License AR0013424 MAY 1 7 2001 CITY MANAGER May 9,2001 David Harden, City Manager City Hall 100 N.W. 1st. Avenue Delray Beach,Fl. Dear Mr. Harden: I was speaking to one of our commissioners and she suggested that you would like to know that our previous office on Banker's Row won an American Institute of Design Excellence for Historic preservation. A copy is enclosed for your files. We have relocated,as we were offered a price we could not refuse. Sincerely 1 ,l Jrttte Silberstein, A.I.A. \1 `s.W • PALM BEACH CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS IS PLEASED TO CONFER THE ward of1DesignCxcellence �� for 2listoric preservation TO /9abag & Silberstein LArchitects FOR GABAY & SILBERSTEIN ARCHITECTS OFFICE AND FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN NOVEMBER I6, 2000 DATE PRESIDENT This station and Thrifty Rent-A-Car looks "thrifty" alright! This is the view that newcomers and those of us "old favorites" are greeted with as we round the bend approaching Delray Beach from the South - U.S . 1 - Northbound after the curve at Knowles Park ;R TXRa . � i _� Icy,•,.;,,. This messy trash all over the ground and sitting water is just to the north of the station I ( This i . :pro ,42!-- owned by . _11i'=--1 A. 7r. and i zabeth B. rerry of ryack, ':ew York absentee landlord a la,- er This picture sl-ows The Cason Apartments in the background = stucco on wood, upper left, foreground, These apartments were built: in 1920 and 1925. 109 - 117 I:crt.'-. -winton Avenue I 1 R r r 4r,- 41 illiw I 01 _ .... " ...,.....ii g kilo--- '.- _ \.. ; , i 1 --t -. %g i IL „....;....4„......6 _,___ ._ _:_,4:.; • . . t built by Tohn _,.._iert Jason Sr. in 1927 at the time arid his wife 1 moved out of their home to change that dwelling into more Cason Apart: rt7 The home from which they moved was the home 7 .R. Cason Sr. bought from Sea Captain Sparks, located on the northeast corner of North Swinton and i N. F. 1st Street. . . .that home was built circa 1903 - 1905, by a i yr. Tasker for Sea Captain Sparks. Captain narks died in 1920, at which time the senior Casons bught their home from Mrs . Sparks, the Captain' s widow. That home has since been razed. Mr. Cason Sr. was a retired minister and father to Deiray' s 1st medical doctor, John Robert Cason ?r. The eider Casons ca-.2 t: r elray encouraged by their son and daub-titer, .Tessie Cason who mµrr d ';Jt', - :D\-e -th? phar:.acist 1935 134 N. E. 1st Avenue this is the number on the home this home is listed as 126 N.E. 1st Avenue on the records at City Hall, City Clerk' s Office , . ,. "r. • ,, i M, e_,,. Vie- f0:: r 1 1114 j „„,,.,'i,..,, I ........... ,',..,, 1 il_ i ,,-.... * r AY 71,mh l � 4e. CAi,- x ti, pine flooring owner : Favre 1937 132 N.E. 1st Avenue this dwelling is owned by Reeve Bright and Anne Bright .73.-14,0444111.11,, , 'T'f° ''' ii:::-"7. $4444: ' -- -.iJC �t (s 4 -__, 44,,,v, ., . , • ... . N ..0114-411 it, ei - vim- f Jam- ik.-• . fir.----=n.,-•_` Y_.' • lg.:- ��y,, .Y I. -. 'r. - _ -.tea• ,- -' _`-i -' y �t l h-, tea. . { ( ^ems�fh• -y� ��'. S tl c .k - Kr This dwelling is presently overrun with Haitians There is extreme trash in the front yard and all around There is unsightly trash out by the road - N.E. 1st Avenue 1941 The Chevron Station - Flamingo Service Station 301 East Atlantic Avenue just east of the Florida East Coast Railway gi-7-AoLo..2116* rr —2L1 r Inside, there is a priceless, round top Coca. Cola Drink Box of the times Fred Eckel, Architectural Historian for The Florida Palm Beach Preservation Board state;, that in his opinion, this service station is noteworthy of its times 1912 236 S . E. 4th Avenue Imogene Morgan' s home, presently owned by The Terrys • ,f T !! 111lY ' : �I'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII�II�IIIIIIIIIIIII The Terrys have this hom _for sale 1922 46 North Swinton Avenue stucco • • • Yj ! t l' w r ,` 'ate t. R,., '* ,•'ate -',-. .t. s\'s. - ` , _} : • �. ...j� .;ram ,.• ,� ,�� r� k J izA -�,`` 114. owned by I . and Mrs. Long 1924 52 North Swiinton The home was remodelled in 1939. The former owner was Virginia L. Cason. 9 '1\ -41166., � I! Nip � •.,y.i �. ' �� Iwr It1fl r,, t ,1 . The home is owned now by J. Saunders 40. it P 1907 334 N.E. 1st Avenue Charlie Gwynn lived here as a boy a IF s!. p■ e n IE I if rigx:.......:=-_-.4 „N., .1.k*t?' IN _ .._. , ,.4, �- , <y ,K.tee 1912 Sal' s Sport Shop The Old Butler Hardware Built byW. J. Cathcart on the northwest corner of Atlantic and N.E. 2nd Avenue le r .-.- .\ y n ►.- 1 a i T - r 1 NI • i SaI , YNY N fel ,(((. . . .// i Tohn Robert Cason Tr. came in 1904 to settle permanently in Delray as Delray' s 1st _medical doctor r 109 - 117 North Swinton The Cason Apartments 1920 and 1925 Built by Cason. Family i • j J p r ..4 44 ♦: E r in I r rl(r1. t ., i` 1. , fo .., ::.4i -' 0 ri i sJ 11pf l i IN `. j.- Present owner: William A. Jr. and Elizabeth B. Perry Nyack, New York - a lawyer How ironic to note the unsanitary conditions and filth of this site at this present time • 1922 . 202 North Swinton Avenue I ill .044110111116 --- '1_ _ ` y.. • - �--- 191 . The South Building of The Delray Elementary School is old - block - Fred Eckel wtjld like to see the finish plaster scrapped off • and original block exposed The North Building with the tile parapet roof is hollow tile r 11, rig fif 9 7 ;jltz*. 2 J. r i E • ,` _ -".� ,,`_, 1.y � i 1 :Ai , . J 1 ,e- ) 116.#13 .:.-46• c DELRAY BEACH l hail r �~ n s \ AY A�ar1lpCriy r ar lc �lr• to 2 . -- ca I `*a r atP 11993 _ :raiu . limas , 2001 I--- : , . ` � 1 r . , Old School Square Historic 44 , � , - Resources Survey 40 '� ; - City of Delray Beach Palm Beach County, Florida aii Final Report ifi - ; „ June 30 , 2005 It Ali K • _ _` Prepared for : � =` _ — City of Delray Beach I 1 / f — ��=; Planning and Zoning Department • ;: ' ` — Prepared by : ' c ' GAI Consultants, , i Inc. r - I � ' ' .- , rl ` rtw. Jared N . Tuk, M . A . sL 11 .'x 1t71 I j. t l 4 - ,'(1: '�I'il ill tzm ). 1 11 -. 1 h. tm t. a jl i y i l l l l l l l l l n l l l ?IiIII . ?fi.. ""?, liiil'I'iil � 11 � ' - : ., trl'�iI11 IIIIIII11111111111 nnrnlllmul`ii'� Architectural Historian ' • IIIIIIIIIIt I 4. - ai.Ss ..— Illlllll liugq Ilnlll II ,�`� `! i �y` I Matthew G . Hyland , Ph . D . Architectural Historian 1 i1 • Li �1 GAI Project Number : i ; T I — OM L 4 - _ CO40389 . 10 'IC - I Iinborn : Hi miiimiiulii` Illil _ JI11111 1 1111 I (Isll, .,. to - - -. _ __ Grant Number : / -�- F0405 I ii Old School S uare Historic - Resources Surveya Final Reports - . jr. ar x -• I b: 4 ._� ._:. _ •� , T . , It '. / ,1 1 o till, t I r' ' b, ,ji /�/!i;14/�� y , I j IIj . • C. i \ I >>p - / i . <1�3 simr try` I : 1 11 I ' I /� ' - _ — `' f• iN jJ L • j " 1 - I- r y - . iI iv, 2 -ji :fir '1711 - _ _ _ _ _ p ) .1- 0,,,,,,,,;1,71 ..i. „,. . .,.., „. . ,... % , , . .. . . .. . .. . _,....--, ...... _ ___ __ ____ _ , . _ . ,_.. ,„ ,,,,,4,,, , : . ' - - t >�. 4 =_ - _ _ ,._-tr • , i . _ _____ I .., II 1 1 li / i ti 11/ ' i It .. vier =3.4. A ". ..‘ . Er-- - 4. . . . r . {a �: iiiii sill • . .. , .. . , • 1L . .1 __ * : , 4311,1 ai consultan tf , , , r� — • 9 tS _ I ! IIIF , is ...II•••lm4I 11l transforming ideas into reality i /(�` F` ' , e, ''S9 1 I ' I �/ ��y. • , 1 II IF RECTORY , Il I / 1r/� . -� ! _ t 1 li 1 Delray Beach __ - -- bed oc t - All-Aostca City ` #41 �4 PLANNING & ZONING 1 I I I Cr 41) 1993 CI 6, 2001 CI a, C 1 C ad, Final Report L Old School Square Historic Resources Survey 4 A City of Delray Beach C 4 Palm Beach County , Florida C 4, C A i ` Prepared for : L City of Delray Beach C A Planning and Zoning Department iwk I L ^ Prepared by : C A C w 14 c „ a -LL . 1 1 ` J : red N . T k , MA . , Architectural Historian and L C A la& C I, Matthew G . Hyland , PhD , Architectgtl Historian ir a, GAI Consultants , Inc . 410 Ilk �' /, GAI Project No . C040389 . 10 floo 0 June 30 , 2005 60 s L6 ._, . a s , -7 gai consultants L L 7 L 7 L '� Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey 4 June 30 , 2005 ,,) Acknowledgements 4; This project could not have been completed without the assistance , support , and cooperation of many people in the City of Defray Beach and throughout Florida . Special thanks go to Warren Adams— Historic Preservation Planner of the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department , who provided invaluable technical and professional assistance throughout the survey , particularly during the background research phase . The staff of the Delray Beach Historical Society at the Cornell Museum and the staff of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County also provided valuable assistance during the background research phase , as their holdings contained important information on the history and development of Delray Beach in the context of Palm Beach County ' s development . Members of the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board provided insights into local standards for historic preservation in the City of Delray Beach through their standards and guidelines . Staff from the Florida Department of ` A, State Division of Historical Resources , including Mary Rowley and Denise Marie Cerniglia—Grants 41, Coordinators , and Dawn Creamer— Florida Master Site File , provided valuable advice during the survey fieldwork and data entry phases . L L 4 L a) L L L 4 ` 4 L 4 L S 41) L L 4 L 4 4 L 4 C 41) C C L ' 4 4 4 I, gai consultants • G Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 G 7 Abstract 1 Consultant : GAI Consultants , Inc . ,, 618 E . South Street Orlando , Florida 32801 7 407 . 423 . 8398 A) (1.: Client : City of Delray Beach 41 Planning and Zoning Department (L. Al 100 NW 1st Avenue (IL , 1 Delray Beach , Florida 33444 561 . 243 . 7040 i . All Scope of Services : Conduct an Architectural Survey and Evaluation of resources in the locally- designated Old School Square Historic Arts District . t> Principal Investigators : Jared N . Tuk and Matthew Hyland , Architectural Historians 417 Purpose : To conduct a survey of all contributing and non - contributing buildings tl1 - and structures within the district boundary , to identify and update documentation on the architectural resources , and to evaluate or re - 1 evaluate resources for individual eligibility and eligibility as tl contributors to the historic district , for both local designation and National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP ) listing . CI ' Date ( s ) Conducted : February- June 2005 C ' 41 Project Name : Old School Square Historic Resources Survey t City/County/ State : City of Delray Beach , Palm Beach County , Florida it v 4 Survey Area : Within corporate limits of the City of Delray Beach . Bounded on west (CI a by NW 1st Avenue ; on north by Lake Ida Road and NE 4th Street ; on t east by east side of NE 1st Avenue ; and on south by SW 2nd Street -7 and SE 2nd Street . t, i Is # of Surveyed Resources : 42 newly surveyed architectural resources and 102 survey updates . C. ' Recommended Actions : Pursue individual local designation for 52 individual resources ; i, - pursue individual NRHP listing of 10 resources ; amend local register district inventory to update the local status of the Old School Square ' Historic Arts District ; and pursue NRHP listing of these resources as td the Old School Square Historic Arts District under Criterion A 17 ( Community Planning and Development) , and Criterion C t ' ( Architecture ) . ts. This project has been financed in part with historic preservation grant assistance provided by the National Park Service, U. S. Department of IL the Interior, administered through the Bureau of Historic Preservation, Division of Historical Resources, Florida Department of State, assisted ' by the Florida Historical Commission. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the tDepartment of the Interior or the Florida Department of State, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute ' endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior or the Florida Department of State. This program receives Federal t An- financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties . Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U. S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, or age in its federally assisted programs . If you believe you have been discriminated 41) against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office if Equal Opportunity, (L - National Park Service, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20240. t t ak- gai consultants ii t - Ow � Ia Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey C/ June 30 , 2005 L 43 t' 1 Old School Square Historic Resources Survey at a Glance 45 5 • GAI Consultants , Inc . ( GAI ) surveyed 144 resources . Of those , 102 had been identified in previous t. surveys and 42 were newly surveyed . V • Two resources within the survey area are currently listed in the National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP ) . They include the Sundy House ( PB00182 ) , located at 106 South Swinton Avenue , and the (l Old School Square Complex ( PB00238 , PB07697 , PB07698 ) , located at 51 North Swinton Avenue . II � , • GAI has identified 10 additional resources that are eligible for NRHP listing . .' In addition to the Old School Square Historic Arts District , there are two resources within the district � • that the City of Delray Beach has already designated as individual local landmarks . These include the 4113 Monterrey House ( PB12970 ) , located at 20 North Swinton Avenue , and the Historic Bungalow t ' ,II ( PB12971 ) , located at 24 North Swinton Avenue . GAI has identified 52 additional resources that are t, eligible for local listing or that warrant further consideration by the Historic Preservation Board . The 45 vast majority of these are private residences ; however, the list also includes the Yama Japanese fl • 41/ Restaurant ( the former Masonic Temple ) , St . Paul ' s Episcopal Church , the buildings comprising the 1 Old School Square Complex , and several commercial buildings along East Atlantic Avenue . ILA IL 1 S 45 S t 4 IS V. 4. �C S te 4_ S 411 411) tit S it t t 7 gai consultants iii i if 1 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey A) June 30 . 2005 v11 CO I ., v Table of Contents ti - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1160 i .._ ABSTRACT OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC RESOURCES SURVEY AT A GLANCE TABLE OF CONTENTS IL � 1 . 0 INTRODUCTION , PROJECT LOCATION , AND PROJECT PURPOSE 1 1 . 1 Introduction 1 1 . 2 Project Location 1 1 . 3 Project Purpose 1 413 2 . 0 METHODOLOGY 4 2 . 1 Meetings 4 4113 2 . 2 Background Research 4 C. s 2 . 3 Field Survey and Data Entry 4 tiC4113 2 . 4 Evaluation 5 3 . 0 PREVIOUS SURVEYS IN THE OLD SCHOOL SQUARE SURVEY AREA 6 C. s 3 . 1 Previous Cultural Resources Surveys in the Survey Area 6 C3 . 2 National Register - Listed Resources in the Old School Square Survey Area 6 i Ai 3 . 3 City of Delray Beach Historic Landmarks 7 I C. A) 4 . 0 SURVEY FINDINGS 8 4 . 1 Architectural Styles in the Old School Square Survey Area 8 4 . 2 Architectural Types in the Old School Square Survey Area 11 ii 4. 1 4 . 3 Surveyed Resources in the Old School Square Survey Area 11 L 4, 5 . 0 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF DELRAY BEACH 16 L 5 . 1 Introduction 16 5 . 2 Early History of Delray Beach 16 5 . 3 Florida Land Boom ( and Bust) in Delray Beach 18 L 5 . 4 The Great Depression and World War II 19 ' 5 . 5 Aftermath of World War II to Present 19 C. ' 5 . 6 History and Development of the Old School Square Historic Arts District 20 L 6 . 0 EVALUATION OF SURVEYED RESOURCES FOR NRHP LISTING AND AS LOCALLY DESIGNATED 1 HISTORIC PROPERTIES 22 1/16 . 1 Introduction 22 L 6 . 2 National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP ) 22 S 6 . 3 Historical Significance and the NRHP Criteria 22 , 6 . 4 Applying the NRHP Criteria to the Old School Square Survey Area 22 11 4. 6 . 5 Historic Resources Eligible for Individual Listing and /or Designation 23 6 . 6 Old School Square Historic District- Evaluation for NRHP Listing 25 C 7 . 0 SUMMARY , CONCLUSIONS , AND RECOMMENDATIONS 27 L 7 . 1 Summary and Conclusions 27 41, 7 . 2 Recommendations 27 ` ' 8 . 0 REFERENCES CITED 29 4, a- IC 7 Appendix A The National Register Criteria For Evaluation 1 Appendix B Previously - Surveyed Resources (C Appendix C Newly - Surveyed Resources (� (C 1 List of Figures 7 Figure 1 Project Location -Old School Square Historic Resources Survey , City of Delray Beach 2 (C ' Figure 2 Survey Area-Old School Square Historic Resources Survey , City of Delray Beach 3 "C 7 Figure 3 Recommended NRHP Boundary of Old School Square Historic Arts District 26 (CO3 gai consultants iv (C 7 I1 e Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey �/ June 30 , 2005 a ail List of Photographs to ', Photograph 1 Cason Cottage - 5 NE 1st Street ( PB00370 ) 8 43 Photograph 2 Cornell Museum ( Old School Square Complex ) - 51 North Swinton Avenue ( PB00238 ) 8 Photograph 3 The Historic Bungalow- 24 North Swinton Avenue ( PB12971 ) 9 --133 Photograph 4 112 North Swinton Avenue ( PB00315 ) 9 ) - a Photograph 5 132 North Swinton Avenue ( PB12972 ) 9 V Photograph 6 Villa Abrigo - 248 NE 1st Avenue ( PB00193 ) 10 -145 Photograph 7 Snyder House - 38 South Swinton Avenue ( PB00181 ) 10 _al Photograph 8 Sundy House - 106 South Swinton Avenue ( PB00182 ) 10 40 _45 Photograph 9 Orange Grove House of Refuge , Built in 1876 16 4 Photograph 10 1895 Plat of Town of Linton 16 Photograph 11 Early Photo of John Shaw Sundy Residence , Which Still Stands on South Swinton 41, Avenue 17 ii: Photograph 12 Photo of 4th of July Parade 1914 , on Atlantic Avenue 17 413 C . Photograph 13 Photo of Original Bridge Crossing East Coast Canal , Circa 1910 18 1 Photograph 14 The Colony Hotel on East Atlantic Avenue , Built in 1926 18 Photograph 15 Clark House ( PB00312 ) , Currently Offices of Weiner and Aronson 20 C • A, Photograph 16 Delray High School ( PB00238 ) , Circa 1913 20 ` . Photograph 17 1926 Delray High School Building ( PB07697 ) Prior to Restoration , Circa 1989 20 Photograph 18 Well - Preserved Example of Bungalow in Old School Square Survey Area - 120 C ' ,, North Swinton Avenue ( PB00317 ) 21 � , Photograph 19 Example of Residential Mediterranean Revival Architecture in Old School Square I 1 Survey Area- 238 NE 1st Avenue ( PB00192 ) 21 C: i Photograph 20 Typical Example of Masonry Vernacular Architecture in Old School Square Survey C . 1 Area - 231 NW 1st Avenue ( PB12957 ) 21 ' List of Tables I ' Table 1 Surveyed Resources—Old School Square Survey 11 c Table 2 Resources in the Old School Square Survey Area Recommended Eligible for Individual '' Listing as Defray Beach Historic Landmarks and/or in the National Register of Historic C ' Places 23 C Al L ' L 41, 7 411, c 7 gai consultants v L. • 1 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey 491 ( � June 30 , 2005 t' I —, ti -r, 1 . 0 Introduction , Project Location , and Project Purpose v la, 1 . 1 Introduction to l �i On February 9 , 1988 , the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department , via City Ordinance 1 - CI I -7 88 , established the Old School Square Historic Arts District ( also known as OSSHAD ) , a 64 . 22 - acre area tiwithin the City of Delray Beach that focused around the Old School Square Complex at 51 North Swinton I , Avenue .Avenue . The district comprises a collection of residential , commercial , and institutional buildings in the V heart of downtown Delray Beach . Since its inception , no comprehensive single survey of the district has been conducted , to update information on and to evaluate the contributing status of the district ' s ti ..il architectural resources . In 2004 , the City of Delray Beach applied for and received a Historic Preservation k, I Grant from the Florida Department of State - Division of Historical Resources to conduct the Old School ''� Square Historic Resources Survey, a historical and architectural survey of the Old School Square Historic It ,, Arts District . The Old School Square survey is intended to update information on all of the resources in C . the district greater than 50 years of age and to provide recommendations leading to possible local or National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP) designation of individual buildings , as well as possible NRHP +il.- s45 listing of the historic district . The City awarded the contract for the Old School Square survey to GAI IL, Consultants , Inc . ( GAI ) of Orlando , Florida . J 1 . 2 Project Location , a The Old School Square survey area is located within the corporate limits of the City of Delray Beach , in 1 � Palm Beach County , Florida ( Figure 1 ) . Delray Beach is located on the Atlantic Coast of Florida , south of ti West Palm Beach , Lake Worth , and Boynton Beach , and north of Ft . Lauderdale , Deerfield Beach , and I `' Boca Raton . Palm Beach County is bounded on the west by Hendry County , on the north by Martin ti 'i County , on the east by the Atlantic Ocean , and on the south by Broward County . Interstate 95 , US Route 1 , and State Route Al A join Delray Beach to other communities along the Atlantic Coast . —j The Old School Square survey area , which comprises a long , narrow area north and south of Atlantic � -� Avenue , consists of city blocks that follow a rectilinear grid within the corporate limits of the City of Delray l � Beach . The survey area is bounded on the west by NW 1st Avenue , on the north by Lake Ida Road and C NE 4th Street , on the east by the east side of NE 1st Avenue , and on the south by SW 2nd Street and SE 2nd Street ( Figure 2 ) . It del 1 , 3 Project Purpose lilt .al The City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department initiated this project to ensure that the City' s ongoing preservation planning efforts effectively respond to the City' s current historic resources , particularly in the downtown area . The purpose of this survey project is to augment and update previous survey work , and provide information on pre - 1955 resources not previously surveyed . The collected 4 information will assist the City in the factual understanding of alterations , improvements , and demolition of A, historic resources within the boundary of the Old School Square Historic Arts District . This survey is 4 , intended to identify historical and architectural resources within the district only . While background C research was also conducted on the City ' s other prominent architectural resources , it was used only to provide background information to assist in evaluating the built environment of the Old School Square ' rC district . 'C It it It It IC 1 rt ,t , 7 gai consultants 1 It i1 ars 1 , t L. . .: 11 1 1 r Ibl If i;101 if • aili: id 11 . 1firr A. . fra:rilin : iii,i -Hili • • . _ _, .. 1 • 6 kr oh),I1/1,11)0)it Iiira-T . .1 , 1 1 : •:.. 1 .11 • _ . 4..) Ar_.__ __.. i li II i si Ewa - ' 1 al ; iit,,,. . ,,, , ,, ,) , .. ,, , //, .:;.:, iii cl in- - if 6 P gi i ii , iv : :—.T-:.6. e:14 _ i,// fir ; iii ; r . ; •..-1:" . 4:. 1-1:.,;W 041 PI . al L 41 A a .1 Mira - ? } ; d� , . ,, _ 1iiuiv ��'. f � l / y 1 / � �'air •et l I, �)I1 ) / i I PSI rf ; o � LI()))) .1 , 1 ; % . 1 till I all ILI ki 1Mta7 il r.re.afil. . .1 41: MI VIII II '/ : "air / 2 i ih 'it , iii 01%. : i I l t • r . ii I ( + ri ' - _,Y� i � ' � • r �t,1 __ • ,. wi tt i ; J� • C1'C r �� e _ al ' p ;, r �;: ram, i 1 ''�� � — el � — — . 2 . . . • �:• • I .. ..� Lr i ! 1I' FI r Il Ili R;Ii091 • I� . : ti I I E � ' I �I I l./ rT • , fir. f- . - . _ 1' ai�nnuC OOPS Parr ; ;I ply �l C1Far? _ _ �'• �• 4. � � �� I rifl� � 'y1 re ,lA , c ,(--7 i . ��•. '. � . I� r l l . —1 . . i 0 .err .� i __ 30 _ l - i:: _. . .... . . ... :: , _ . i. :..::::. , '*I �. . , si � IMP ' ill i _ = it aP wa y ) ' " le.. . . . 1 : ) sto, _ . r 1! hl. I E1 al 14 -10 CL---(2- .... 4 ,3- �� f II �y.•. lie . • l� �I ,' ( I lu i - , IV• _ _ _ g , , • � _ _ _ �� 1 � � 1 II , i � �: 1 11 ( � i' . I 1i4il C. MI 1 .,Sa7% , : ? 1. • I { iV 90..., 1G ; r� � ' � I it ( � . : I • . . . . . - @ I K. • 1 1 -04 c -4 „, '" \-) t. .44 t. j C. .41111) .411471.41/ Ail I SOURCE - USGS DELRAY BEACH , FL 7 . 5 MINUTE '' QUADRANGLE MAP ( 1962 - PHOTOREVISED 1986 ) 411110 cilGliiFIGURE 1 C illil PROJECT LOCATION IS OLD SCHOOL SQUARE HISTORIC C RESOURCES SURVEY 41111 ' C CITY OF DELRAY BEACH gai consultants C AI II 3 f 1 OM* ' in. i San _________ = gli a iii-,7 i Z1 i •• Orr i . , Ci f _tam illier II ti 431 - , . 11.1141 is , is : ,1 IR. 1 i i . , _ 1 all C t 1 ( : I . i itar. I . { ( - ° ISchi d JI I �l G i fI al fi _ �— I _ — G "'l ti j ; # , • I I I V t 1 r ' - - 1 .�, _C. CI 1 i 1 1 0 - - - : 1 ii .../ ip j • ; i- - - .--fi--r at 11 1 r Ay 6 , 1 I H 1 f; ' + G -� I t � I. t es I 4 . I A il 6- 1 (,, -� ii f. I I1111111, 111 , �. 1 04 �� ell 11111 ' B81i � 1 t 4a � l. ° r ''� Park .-- m � t . Pi , a . al of mis 1 d it 1 0 "1" F s k tcrodiat : .� t i atcf ( Ill I p t al1 ! I� y t �i I fill it it Fr • ., ( 1or i I *e • Di i.11 i � R F /111 1 kill �' __�� � J ; ■ ■ } Ali ' 4 ` A j_. _ + si t I i I I i r / ► • i • ii '� t5 , ill 3. 1 r SOURCE : USGS 7 . 5 MINUTE DELRAY BEACH , FL i 319 S QUADRANGLE MAP ( 1962 , PHOTOREVISED 1986 ) ` _ 44 .lo_,�s FIGURE 2 Aar ightiasiedr4Phi SURVEY AREA > �5 `} Boundary of Survey Area r" 0I <, OLD SCHOOL SQUARE 0 ,7 � i HISTORIC RESOURCES o , SURVEY ,) gal consultants CITY OF DELRAY BEACH C sal 4 elFinal Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey t lieJune 30 , 2005 iiis W G Le -a 2 . 0 Methodology G Lel The Old School Square Historic Resources Survey was conducted between February and June 2005 by GAI Project Manager/Architectural Historian Jared N . Tuk and GAI Architectural Historian Matthew Hyland , with technical assistance being provided by GAI Editor Lynda M . Shirley . The survey consisted of is 6-' four phases : 1 ) meetings , 2 ) background research , 3 ) field survey and data entry , and 4 ) evaluation of is resources within the study area both for individual eligibility for national and local landmark status , and as contributors to the Old School Square Historic Arts District . "Cael 2 . 1 Meetings as A kick - off meeting with the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department was held on February (1 28 , 2005 at the City offices in Delray Beach . This meeting covered the project background , schedule , IC as purpose and goals , and recommended research sources and local contacts . On March 3 , 2005 , GAI ' s field team met with staff from the Delray Beach Historical Society at their offices in the Cornell Museum at .4 �� 51 North Swinton Avenue to discuss and review primary and secondary sources of historical information IC on the City of Delray Beach and the Old School Square area . Finally , on March 4 , 2005 , GAI Project Manager/ Architectural Historian Jared N . Tuk and GAI Architectural Historian Matthew Hyland met with ItJ Delray Beach Historic Preservation Planner Warren Adams at the City offices in Delray Beach , at which time they gave an overview of the survey methodology and preliminary findings . l t� 2 . 2 Background Research 1 IC -"l GAI conducted a search of the Florida Master Site File ( FMSF ) database for previously surveyed l k architectural resources and previous cultural resource management reports . Presently , there are 102 lc, with FMSF numbers located in the study area . The previous surveys in the City of Delray Beach and the Old School Square survey area are described more fully in Section 3 . 1 of this report . ir, y Warren Adams , Historic Preservation Planner of the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning IC, Department , collected research materials on the history and development of the built environment in the r..." Old School Square Historic Arts District , from the early 20th century to the present . This research included assembly of previous architectural surveys conducted within the City , Sanborn maps depicting the project K, area ( 1922 , 1926 , 1949 , and 1963 ) , and tax parcel mapping of the Old School Square Historic Arts it j' District . Research was conducted at the Planning and Zoning Department offices in Delray Beach . GAI Architectural Historians Jared N . Tuk and Matthew Hyland conducted additional research on the IJ general history and development of Delray Beach and Palm Beach County to augment the research irJ provided by the Planning and Zoning Department . This included review of information on previously Ise, surveyed buildings and structures , published histories of Delray Beach and Palm Beach County , historic l K,1 ril photographs , National Register nominations for historic properties and districts in Delray Beach , and l IC published works on the architecture of Palm Beach County . This additional research was conducted at � the Cornell Museum at 51 North Swinton Avenue , Delray Beach ; the Defray Beach Public Library at 29 t SE 4th Avenue , Delray Beach ; the Historical Society of Palm Beach County at 139 North County Road - _IsSuite 25 , Palm Beach ; and the Palm Beach County Courthouse- Recording Department at 300 North �' J � Dixie Highway- Room 201 , West Palm Beach . In addition to the research conducted at various repositories throughout Palm Beach County , GAI consulted local informants knowledgeable about the history and architecture within the Old School Square Historic Arts District during both the research and I asurvey phases . The informants provided contextual background on the history and development within �, the survey area , as well as property - specific historical information for selected resources . Olt a l a7 2 , 3 Field Survey and Data Entry I The boundary of the Old School Square Historic Resources Survey ( see Figure 2 ) was established by the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department , and coincided with the accepted boundary of the cC locally- designated district . This area consisted of a long , narrow section of the City centered on the Old „t 7 School Square complex and Atlantic Avenue , in an urban area comprising mostly residential resources . The district ' s proximity to the central Delray Beach business district makes it particularly susceptible to t increasing development pressures . 't ? GAI Architectural Historians Jared N . Tuk and Matthew Hyland conducted the field survey phase of this 7 project between February 28 and March 4 , 2005 , systematically walking street- by- street to identify C i ' architectural resources . The field survey phase involved the documentation of architectural resources in 1 ga i consultants 4 it is Ili�� aa Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey '�`/I ` June 30 , 2005 ~ it II (0 the Old School Square survey area ( 42 newly surveyed resources and 102 survey updates ) . The 144 L resources , including the primary buildings and any contributing outbuildings , were photographed and - 3 recorded on FMSF Forms and entered into the SmartForm 11 database program . The architectural styles , (/ � features , and settings of these resources were recorded , and any major changes or alterations to the resources were noted and photographed . According to the specifications of this contract and recently - adopted policies of the Florida Master Site File , all copies of the photographs were prints processed from 0 digital images taken during the field survey phase . FMSF forms and supporting materials were submitted to the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department . V _ Since a comprehensive survey of the Old School Square Historic Arts District had not been conducted for pre - 1955 resources , GAI expected to identify a number of resources that had not been previously V recorded in the FMSF , as well as resources that had been previously identified but not updated in a -4 number of years . The survey area , due to its location near the heart of downtown Delray Beach , is V experiencing ongoing development pressures . As a result , it continues to lose pieces of its architectural fabric . In addition , since there are a significant percentage of post - World War II resources in the greater Delray Beach area , GAI expected to encounter a number of pre - 1955 resources within the survey area (. that would have previously been excluded from consideration for historic designation . Based on the at nature of development and the distribution of architecture in the various neighborhoods within the City , Ast GAI expected to find a variety of architectural styles and types , ranging from high - style resources to C. commonly- found examples of Florida vernacular architecture . 1 L 2 . 4 Evaluation i L An important project goal was to provide an up- to - date evaluation of the architectural resources in the Old -AS School Square survey area for individual designation and as contributors to the Old School Square C. Historic Arts District , either for its locally - designated status or as a potential NRHP district . This evaluation G was based on the information collected during the GAI survey , the NRHP Criteria ( Appendix A) , National "11 Register Bulletin 15- How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation ( National Park Service C 1998 ) , and National Register Bulletin 21 - Defining Boundaries for National Register Properties ( National (i, ism" Park Service 1997) . The evaluation of Delray Beach ' s architectural resources is detailed in Designation J' Criteria , as outlined by the Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department . The local Designation C jet Criteria , the National Register Criteria , and their applicability to the Old School Square survey area are more fully explained in Section 6 . 0 . C jai. C Let Ca tt, Lair to I -. lra ilte Jews, c � c 7 Mt sit I, I gai consultants 5 srio td t iiFinal Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey (0 June 30 , 2005 V lists -1 3 . 0 Previous Surveys in the Old School Square Survey Area _ , GAI and the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department conducted a search of previous L historical and architectural surveys conducted within the City . Four previous cultural resource surveys t, have been conducted within the City . These identified architectural and historical surveys , which have Ls been conducted since the early 1980s , are summarized below . "st 3 . 1 Previous Cultural Resources Surveys in the Survey Area C. ass In 1981 , Sanford I . Smith conducted a preliminary survey of Delray Beach for the Historic Palm Beach Cs County Preservation Board . In his survey , Smith identified three significant commercial resources , twelve J ( 12 ) historical residential resources , and the two Delray Beach schools . This survey resulted only in the ,.es completion of FMSF forms for the aforementioned properties , which were incorporated into the collection C, of FMSF forms for the architectural and archaeological survey of the south county area . Co ' Under the direction of John P . Johnson , the Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board conducted �3 the first large - scale survey of the City ' s resources in 1987 . This survey consisted of a broad windshield 6 survey of Delray Beach , which resulted not in a comprehensive list of resources , but rather an overview of 6 representative architectural styles exhibited in buildings built prior to 1940 . The methodology of the 1987 survey centered on visual identification of resources thought to be historic . The survey team collected i 6 information on those buildings identified as potentially historic . The results of the survey conducted by i L "' Johnson et al . in 1987 were FMSF files for 270 architectural resources and an illustrated report . i 1 - -_ The second large - scale survey of historical and architectural resources conducted in Delray Beach , C' / known as the Delray Beach Historic Resources Survey - Phase I , was completed in 1999 by Janus C) Research of Coral Gables . This survey concentrated on several areas of concentrated development , 1 including Del - Ida Park , Osceola Park , the commercial district along Atlantic Avenue , and barrier island C 1resources between the Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic Avenue . This survey resulted in FMSF files G and an illustrated report for a number of resources throughout the City , none of which are located in the _ ' Old School Square survey area . CjetFinally , in 2002 , Janus Research of Coral Gables conducted the Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey - C Phase II , within the corporate boundary of Delray Beach . This survey identified 500 pre - 1955 resources , G � , and provided recommendations for local and NRHP designation . The resulting report and FMSF forms et were submitted to the Florida Department of State - Division of Historical Resources and the City of Delray C Beach Planning and Zoning Department . C 3 . 2 National Register - Listed Resources in the Old School Square Survey Area Five historic aboveground resources in the City of Delray Beach are listed in the National Register of '4 Historic Places . Of these , two resources are located within the Old School Square survey area . These C resources are briefly described below . it Sundy House ( PB00182 ) . 106 South Swinton Avenue , Delray Beach . The Sundy House was originally rC, ' built as the home of John Shaw Sundy , who moved to Linton ( now Delray Beach ) with his family in 1899 . Upon incorporation of Delray in 1911 , Sundy became the first mayor , and he went on to serve seven G terms . This 2 - story Queen Anne style house was built in 1902 . Built on an L plan , this house possesses to suchnotable features as a steeply - pitched roof with pent eaves , ornate bargeboard trim , detailed jig sawn roof brackets , and a large wrap- around porch with jig sawn woodwork trim . The house is significant for its t rare Queen Anne design and craftsmanship in the area , as well as for its association with the locally - L 7 prominent John Shaw Sundy . Old School Square Complex ( PB00238 , PB07697 , PB07698) . 51 North Swinton Avenue , Delray Beach . This complex of buildings , situated at the heart of downtown Delray Beach , includes the City ' s first high it ' school and original gymnasium . Today , this site is the focus of the historic preservation movement in 7 Delray Beach , as the buildings have been sympathetically converted for other uses . The Cornell Museum t ' building , which was built in 1913 and originally featured a rusticated concrete block exterior , has received t a stucco exterior treatment , but the original fenestration arrangement and widow ' s walk remain . The Crest 1' Theatre building , which was built in 1926 in the Mediterranean Revival style , features such salient ,C architectural elements as a barrel tile roof and arched apertures . The gymnasium building , also constructed in the Mediterranean Revival style in 1926 , features an unusual entrance on the north c / / gai consultants 6 / c t Lis C, iLds Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 C kes G iisaaelevation , with paired Corinthian columns and a recessed arched entryway . Also on the property but G Li dating only from 2002 are a band shell and an arcaded hyphen connecting the Crest Theatre and the Cornell Museum buildings . While of modern construction , these elements have been constructed to be C sympathetic to the original buildings on the property and do not detract from the overall architectural and ,� historical character of the property . The Old School Square Complex is significant for its association with education and the arts in the city , as well as for its history in the community planning and development of C ( Delray Beach . Cr iir 3 . 3 City of Delray Beach Historic Landmarks Cr Las In 1987 , the City of Delray Beach enacted Ordinance 13 - 87 , which provided for the identification , preservation , protection , enhancement , perpetuation , and the use of districts , archaeological sites , Net Lata buildings , structures , improvements , and appurtenances that are historically significant , that provide C 1:41: significant examples of architectural styles of the past , and that are unique assets to the City of Delray Beach . As part of this ordinance , Delray Beach established Criteria for Designation of Historic Sites and _ Districts , which generally follow those of the National Park Service ' s NRHP Criteria for Evaluation ( see ' i "� Appendix A) , although more specifically tailored to the City . Resources within Delray Beach that meet the ea Criteria for Designation of Historic Sites and Districts may then be nominated for listing on the Local C. Register of Historic Places , to be approved by the Historic Preservation Board . 6 Since 1987 , the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board has approved the local designation of 28 individual resources and five historic districts . Of these locally- designated resources , only two individual resources , the Monterrey House ( PB12970 ) , located at 20 North Swinton Avenue , and the Historic C, Bungalow ( PB12971 ) , located at 24 North Swinton Avenue , occur within the Old School Square survey l a3 area . These two individually - listed resources were designated by Ordinances 27 - 95 and 28 - 95 respectively , adopted on June 6 , 1995 . The Old School Square Historic Arts District was designated a c local historic district by Ordinance 1 - 88 , adopted on February 9 , 1988 . t sip G C. el t � t el el tel el G t elet G elp G et C, '1 t 'I t t f t t t t l-Z gai consultants 1 7 t 40 1,4 40 11 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 40 .v 4 . 0 Survey Findings '_7 v 4 . 1 Architectural Styles in the Old School Square Survey Area serlo 410 ""l Frame Vernacular ( 45 . 14 % of Buildings Surveyed ) V '1 Features of this building type typically include hipped or gable roofs , a gable - end façade , open or Lei screened front porches with a hipped or gable roof , and a central entrance . Craftsman - style inspired CI architectural details are often found in Florida ' s frame vernacular houses , and include exposed rafter tails L and knee braces at the house corners or below porch roofs . lei Frame vernacular houses are usually sided with weatherboard or novelty siding , and are sometimes trimmed with contrasting corner boards . Frame Vernacular f'v houses were built in Delray Beach beginning in the late 19th \ , , ; > century . The style continued in popularity throughout the �' ///l� wit r " rI' -d _ city well into the 1950s . Later Frame Vernacular houses a Z = -� � � ' often feature elements of Minimal Traditional architecture or 'r - Colonial Revival - style details at the doors and windows . A G —I v - ., Y • _ , . _ 1 good example of the Frame Vernacular style in the survey (, v , area is illustrated by : , : ;3 i � z G l. � - •• '` - • - � z a _ Photograph 1 —Cason Cottage-5 NE 1st Street (PB00370) G 1 Masonry Vernacular ( 20 . 83 % of Buildings Surveyed ) i Masonry construction competed in popularity with frame construction in Delray Beach during the first half [, of the 20th century . At first , masonry buildings were predominantly constructed of brick , but this gave way I`'� by the 1930s to rough - or smooth - faced concrete block , although early examples of concrete block construction remain in Delray Beach . By the late 1920s , hollow tile and brick were the most popular c L: materials for masonry homes . After World War II , concrete or cinder block was used most frequently . Masonry Vernacular buildings were finished with a variety of materials including stucco , brick veneer , 7 stone veneer , and tile . Stylistically , they were influenced by such trends in Florida as Mission and Art IC LI Deco , although in much diluted form . By the 1940s , Masonry Vernacular houses were typically built with an L 0 , C Les plan which featured a side gabled main block with a shallow projecting ell on the front and a shallow front porch , G closely representing variants of the popular Ranch style . C, LA: The gable ends often featured a cutout vents in decorative rR! oar designs . A well - preserved and prominent example of r - >o * ` i ' ` ' iL ' (I II: Masonry Vernacular architecture in the survey area ist. �� Siri cred: shown in Photograph 2 : i .. 1 ' 1 ��!. 1 i �. 7 � , I oil. G _ d � LL Photograph 2—Cornell Museum (Old School Square CiregLit real% et Complex) - 51 North Swinton Avenue (PB00238) C IL: C il: Craftsman-style Bungalows (8 . 33% of Buildings Surveyed ) 4 This style originated in the West at the turn of the 20th century and was popular throughout Florida and in Delray Beach during the 1920 - 1940 period . Features of this style include frame construction with t kr t Li weatherboard or novelty siding ; a low - pitched roof , usually extending on the front to shelter a porch ; an exposed gable - end chimney ; multi - pane upper sash ; and an off - center entrance . In Delray Beach , examples of Bungalow and Frame Vernacular houses are often indistinguishable and the best examples a C isrit gai consultants 8 d& let ) co 3 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey 3 June 30 , 2005 3 0 1 ) of this style were encountered along main thoroughfares , such as North Swinton Avenue . A well - � viE ,x 4„ . _ ` preserved example of the Bungalow style in the survey area # is illustrated by : (0 Les r t / ` I • = i �ti r � �/ �. Photograph 3— The Historic Bungalow-24 North Swinton �; `" N Avenue (P812971 ) ( ' - ' - ti Lai t------- - 1 • t LA, C, Minimal Traditional ( 6 . 25 % of Buildings Surveyed ) t, LA: During the Great Depression , the Minimal Traditional style developed as a compromise style , reflecting traditional forms while utilizing a minimum of decorative details . The roofs of this style are typically low or G LA: intermediate , with close eaves and rake . Typically , but not always , these houses have large chimneys C LA; and a front - facing gable , reflecting the popularity of the antecedent Tudor style . This style enjoyed its greatest popularity immediately before and after World G leArs War II , and a number of these houses , as is typically the I case , are present in the developments from this period inG Lars. Delray Beach . These houses , which are usually clad in A ` le C 14 wood , brick , stone , stucco , or combinations thereof , are ~� ` relatively small , one - story , modest residences . While some - " k - 1 _ Ire t two - story examples exist , these houses trend toward the [ ? I _ t Lk Colonial Revival or Monterrey styles . A number of Minimal Traditional - style houses are present in the survey area , , .; ca I 1 II Le: including :t Li: 0 Photograph 4 - 112 North Swinton Avenue (PB00315) t ir jt; r -1-_;. Mission Style ( 6. 25 % of Buildings Surveyed ) Ce nwilefi: The Mission style was a variant of the Mediterranean Revival style and borrowed many of its features . itisat; Built throughout Delray Beach and south Florida between the 1920s and 1940s , the Mission style was gi iez,, � 4 •y, i x M particularly popular during the Florida Land Boom period . ` iitie riikt; j i, -;,- This style features a one - story height , smooth - or rough - Ire La:, �. ` ' ' \ ' - . i textured stuccoed walls , a flat roof obscured by a shaped Ite Lege .+ ;, �t . . . �:1 parapet , claytile shed - roofs over windows and doors , Ate ` . , P P t AP • in $ a � i �u• 4 - *` Craftsman - style windows , exposed drain spouts , and if isod: arched openings . A well - preserved example of the Mission • Pm J ,) ~ �~ � Style in the survey area is shown in Photograph 5 : IL arit _i t " `= _ / --7 Photograph 5- 132 North Swinton Avenue (P812972) it LAI .. r .w. t LS: • t is; It ac �- r 7 _ a gai consultants 9 it- tat it ti Lii,3 Final Report June 30 . 2005 Old School Square Historic Resources Survey tit L,ti has Mediterranean Revival Style (5 . 56% of Buildings Surveyed ) 0 i6.3 This style first grew out of the Palm Beach area in the early 1920s and was popularized by Florida 0 Lii architect Addison Mizner , who constructed elaborate and scrupulously detailed Mediterranean Revival style mansions for his wealthy clients . Examples of this style in the survey area are typically medium - to ca Lir - v-, r- ,.- - , > t - large - scale examples exhibiting fine craftsmanship , with (1 some having blended elements of other closely related I . I - E- '111 V = styles . Built in the survey area from the early 1920s to the G �" I &- 1940s , Mediterranean Revival style houses typically feature G - '` - ----' a two - story height , frame or clay tile construction with stuccoed exterior , a shaped parapet , clay tile roof ( s ) , G .. I I • arched window heads , decorative iron grillwork , stucco and t. brick steps , and decorative drain spouts . A well - preserved �' - ._ example of the Mediterranean Revival Style in the survey (, Leal area is illustrated by : G Lie _ _ - _ ' Photograph 6- Villa Abrigo -248 NE 1st Avenue (P800193) G - ___ < � sue _ Lis G Other Styles ( Combined 7 . 64 % of Buildings Surveyed ) Gy issi In addition to the aforementioned architectural styles , a number of other styles are represented in the Old School Square survey area by fewer than two examples . These include : Queen Anne , a nationally - G - popular style dating from the turn of the 20th century that utilized frame construction and a number of C '�? delicately - crafted ornamental details ; American Four Square , another nationally- popular style utilizing a square floor plan that found a number of vernacular variants based on region and which typically featured C details comparable to Craftsman - style Bungalows ; Art Deco/ Moderne , a streamlined style that gained G4, popularity in south Florida , particularly in commercial buildings , in the 1930s ; Bauhaus , a style borrowed from modernist European movements in the 1930s , and often used for commercial or institutional 'C, Li buildings in the United States ; French Colonial , which when constructed in the rural tradition ( as is the single occurring example in Delray Beach ) featured extensive porches and steeply - pitched hipped roofs ; C Lai Gothic Revival , a style popularized in ecclesiastical architecture , with a steeply- pitched roof , decorated L issabargeboards , and lancet arch windows ; International style , a contemporaneous style to the modernist architecture of the mid - 20th century , which used modern materials and streamlined designs ; Monterrey , a C il; derivative of Anglo - influenced Spanish Colonial houses of California ; Neo - Mediterranean , a style drawing C its inspiration from Spanish Eclectic and Mission style architecture ; and Ranch , characterized by • sprawling single - story masonry construction with wide overhanging eaves . Some good examples of these L infrequently - occurring styles are shown in the following C f ' ' photographs : ''ii f L }, om; .. . L � 1` . . Photograph 7—Snyder House-38 South Swinton Avenue ..! : i.f". ter: (PB00181 ) (French Colonial Style) t • ire V` L _ C - . 1 - �r r _ r .k I ti f . . • t x • t Photograph 8—Sundy House- 106 South Swinton Avenue A 'i>' - I 1 s t -1 (P800182) (Queen Anne Style) CA 1, ! - - � .- * -C-a...H '?' IIIIIIIIII III Ill III . v Ill -, it �� � CI • A, e" 0, gai consultants 10 t � grip C -4 t' Las Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 C lei t` Ls, 4 . 2 Architectural Types in the Old School Square Survey Area The Old School Square survey area contains a variety of architectural types , reflective of its history as a G neighborhood in close proximity to the downtown business center , complete with residential , commercial , and institutional buildings . G ko. Single - family residences with uniform setbacks from the 1900s to the 1950s are set on a grid street plan G I and make up the overwhelming majority of the building stock in the survey area . Nearly half of the G 'i. buildings within the survey area are built in the Frame Vernacular mode , while approximately 20 % of buildings are constructed in the Masonry Vernacular mode . Smaller numbers of Bungalow , Minimal G I Traditional , Mission , and Mediterranean Revival buildings are also present in the survey area . G Commercial buildings in the survey area are concentrated primarily along Atlantic Avenue , although there - -7 are isolated examples of commercial resources that are housed in former residential buildings elsewhere G LA, in the Old School Square district . The commercial buildings along Atlantic Avenue consist mostly of two - G litio story masonry buildings with glass storefronts and other modern appurtenances . These buildings reflect several popular styles from the early 20th century , including Art Deco/Moderne , Masonry Vernacular , and G La Bauhaus . G L a Isolated examples of other building types found in the Old School Square survey area include churches , G schools , apartment buildings , and institutional buildings . Among these buildings are the former Delray �,. 11r Beach schools , now known as the Cornell Museum and the Crest Theatre , or collectively , the Old School G Square Complex . These buildings are situated at the locus of the downtown Delray Beach area , at the ' intersection of the City' s two main thoroughfares , Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue . Located t I, immediately to the east of the Old School Square Complex is the Toussaint L ' Overture High School , L which utilizes former commercial buildings built in the Masonry Vernacular style with elements of Art Deco Lir architecture . G I a- t 4 . 3 Surveyed Resources in the Old School Square Survey Area Leo GAI surveyed 144 resources in the Old School Square project area in February and March 2005 . This L ? number includes survey updates for 102 previously surveyed resources and 42 newly identified C resources . Table 1 lists the 144 resources surveyed by GAI during the 2005 survey of the Old School � �, Square Historic Arts District . Each entry includes the FMSF number , date of construction ( either C 1 documented or estimated ) , name (where applicable ) , address , and its architectural style . Resources C highlighted in BOLD CAPS are listed in the National Register of Historic Places . Resources highlighted in � ,' bold italics are listed as Delray Beach historic landmarks . The recommended National Register- and C locally - eligible resources are listed in Section 6 . 5 . t Table 1 LirSurveyed Resources—Old School Square Survey t Lai National Register- Listed Resources are in BOLD CAPS Locally Listed Resources are in Bold Italics t Lipp co Lai C ..--4 I 1 PB00181 1903 Snyder C. Lar Y 38 S . Swinton Avenue French Colonial t - PB00182 1902 JOHN SHAW SUNDY HOUSE 106 S . Swinton Avenue Queen Anne t PB00185 1920 Paul Mull House 226 N . Swinton Avenue Mission Lip t PB00189 1922 Carl O . Friber . House 218 NE 15' Avenue Mission a let PB00190 1922 Alfred Bo nowicz House 226 NE 1st Avenue Mediterranean Revival e let PB00191 1924 Henr E . Harne House 234 NE 151 Avenue Mediterranean Revival a1 PB00192 1925 David S . Messer House 238 NE 15' Avenue Mediterranean Revival Alt PB00193 1925 Villa Abri . o 248 NE 15t Avenue Mediterranean Revival a as a Ia. gai consultants » c Ir 16_ -- . . _ . Cill CLI Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 elli 1 ; east PB00237 c1925 Yama ( former Masonic Temple) 40-44 E . Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular CORNELL MUSEUM (Old School Square PB00238 1913 Complex) 51 N. Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 11....:ra PB00311 c1925 Da Da 52 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow IPB00312 1898 102 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB00313 c1925 108 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow PB00315 c1935 112 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional C-004 PB00317 c1925 120 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow � � PB00318 c1915 Nanny' s Attic 124 N . Swinton Avenue American Four Square PB00319 c1940 Power Mortgage Corp. 131 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB00320 c1930 The Legal Grind 202 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular ss'anall PB00321 c1925 209 N . Swinton Avenue Mission eassi PB00322 c1920 Ledbetter Electric 214 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB00323 c1920 234 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular I11411 PB00324 c1925 305 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB00325 c1930 310 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB00327 c1920 321 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular �� PB00328 c1945 337 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular re, PB00343 c1900 Methodist Parsonage ( The Rectory) 14- 16 S . Swinton Avenue Queen Anne elle) PB00344 c1925 Thieme House ( Sweet Art by Lucile) 20 S . Swinton Avenue Bungalow PPB00345 c1935 44 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular I PL- PB00346 c1925 143 S . Swinton Avenue Bungalow r' 4 PB00347 c1925 St. Paul' s Episcopal Church 188 S . Swinton Avenue Gothic Revival I PB00357 c1925 Harvey' s on First 102 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular l e PB00358 c1925 112 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular e -4 PB00361 c1935 131 NW 1st Avenue Mediterranean Revival ( e PB00362 c1925 137 NW 1st Avenue Bungalow PB00364 c1925 30 SE 1st Avenue Mission PB00370 1926 Cason Cottage 5 NE 1st Street Bungalow 4 PB00443 1926 Cason Bungalow 9 3 NE 1st Street Bungalow PB06235 1938 Larry Siegal House 201 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular e . PB06236 1938 Arthur Clark House 203 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular • p' 4 PB06237 1938 Richard Kamhi House 211 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular e4 PB06238 1938 Cora Messer House 215 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular e4 PB06239 1938 Bill Richardson House 219 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular e41 PB06240 1938 Gene Fisher House 223 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular pal PB06241 1938 Steve Pescatore House 227 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular e- 0- 4 gai consultants 12 C C 3 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 4 r , , i , I , „ ; , c4 PB06242 1938 Bud Merrill House 231 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular C4 PB06243 1938 Melissa Fiorenza House 235 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular PB06244 1938 Cora Kulok House 239 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular f� PB06245 1938 Joseph Weed House 247 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular `>t 4 PB07697 1926 CREST THEATRE (Old School Square Complex) 51 N. Swinton Avenue Mediterranean Revival C ' OLD SCHOOL GYMNASIUM (Old School Square ' PB07698 1926 Complex) 51 N. Swinton Avenue Mediterranean Revival C PB07698 2002 Amphitheatre 51 N . Swinton Avenue Neo - Mediterranean CPB10141 1913 Bull Bar aka Safari Steakhouse 2 E . Atlantic Avenue Frame Vernacular .s PB10142 1950 Mano a Mano 8 E . Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular ' PB10143 c1945 Delux 16 E . Atlantic Avenue Art Deco/Moderne es- - ' PB10144 c1935 Thirty Two East 32 E . Atlantic Avenue Bauhaus ADPB10486 1930 223 NW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular ii '' PB10487 1922 30 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10488 1922 46 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow I, - y = PB10489 1937 Stahl & Assoc . 138 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional et- tell PB10490 1941 242 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular h PB10491 1941 246 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10492 1947 314 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular IS 'It PB10552 1939 10 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular e i'l PB10555 1946 Balinese Spa & Wellness Center 5 NE 2nd Street Frame Vernacular fSs/ PB10556 1925 BSA Corporation 9 NE 2nd Street Frame Vernacular I) PB10561 1922 125 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular (' e 't PB10562 1947 House of Vintage 123 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10563 1948 119 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 4. PB10564 c1925 43 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular lI s. PB10565 1938 35 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular t Sal tSi?s PB10566 1937 31 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10567 1950 27 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular Clit 4 PB10568 1938 Metropolitan Multi Services . Inc . 23 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular t sir PB10569 1940 Images Hair & Nails 19 S . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional C Sli PB10570 1924 119 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10571 1925 125 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular Cl- I's PB10572 1939 137 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional e s's PB10573 1939 145 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional err PB10575 1950 227 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular C _ • PB10577 1926 Jagger' s Universe 275 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular - tt e I gai consultants 13 i to HeL Lir Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 G L , G L _ iir G L � G Lis PB10578 1924 303 N . Swinton Avenue Mediterranean Revival G Lw PB10579 1946 333 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular G L IP PB10580 1948 Penelope's Bead' s & Threads 353 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular G L PB10581 1924 134 SE 1s' Avenue Frame Vernacular G I. PB10585 1955 Mariposa 48 SE 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular IP G l PB10586 c1925 36 SE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular C lik PB10587 c1930 M . A. Maudsley & Assoc . 22 SE 1s' Avenue Frame Vernacular C IL IP PB10588 1949 Toussaint L 'Overture International High School 85 NE 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular 1, PB10590 1941 114 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular L IP PB10591 1949 115 NE 1st Avenue International I PB10592 1925 120 NE 1st Avenue Mission / . PB10593 1924 123 NE 1st Avenue Bungalow 0 S lip PB10594 1937 125 - 127 1/2 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10595 1935 R . G . Currie Partnership , Inc . 134 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular L It, PB10596 1925 138 NE 1st Avenue Mission G I PB10597 1945 Ann ' s Grooming 302 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular C k PB10598 1940 310 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular L k PB10599 1937 314 NE 1st Avenue Minimal Traditional k7 PB10600 1924 330 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular to IL, I PB10601 1907 Forman Law Office 334 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular C `■ 7 PB10602 1946 342 NE 1st Avenue Minimal Traditional C 3 PB10603 1925 348 NE 1s' Avenue Frame Vernacular PB12953 c1955 20 NW 3 `d Street Masonry Vernacular C I. i PB12954 c1955 241 NW 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular laC PB12955 c1925 239 NW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular C I � PB12956 c1950 235 NW 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular t. I PB12957 c1950 231 NW 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular tI PB12958 c1955 225 -227 NW 1s' Avenue Masonry Vernacular t I � PB12959 c1925 215 NW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular I t la, PB12960 c1955 211 NW 1st Avenue Ranch C I PB12961 c1950 21 NW 2nd Street Frame Vernacular t LI PB12962 c1925 351/2 SW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular LiPB12963 c1930 101 SW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular t L ? PB12964 c1930 105 SW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular l..-? PB12965 c1930 109 SW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular t PB12966 c1950 15 SW 2nd Street Masonry Vernacular t t t gai consultants 14 apoiLis Tor Iir e raj Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 ll rJ S r S PB12967 1925 40 S . Swinton Avenue Bungalow des P B12968 c1925 38 1/2 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular r t PB12969 1951 Doc's 10 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular iiillisli PB12970 c1935 Monterrey House 20 N. Swinton Avenue Monterrey r PB12971 c1925 The Historic Bungalow 24 N. Swinton Avenue Bungalow s PB12972 c1925 132 N . Swinton Avenue Mission PB12973 c1940 220 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular r PB12974 c1930 312 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular PB12975 c1950 317 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular . iir: Nillaill PB12976 c1945 255 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 'jrS PB12977 c1955 219 -221 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB12978 c1950 215 -217 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular I r I Pr jail PB12979 c1955 115 S . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular r saaPB12980 c1955 129 S . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular P B12981 c1955 13- 19 SE 2nd Street Masonry Vernacular r P B12982 c1930 130 SE 15' Avenue Masonry Vernacular re_ PB12983 c1955 Haven 122 SE 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular r_ PB12984 c1955 18 1 /2 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular r PB12985 c1930 18 SE 15' Street Mission r 1111111 PB12986 c1935 14 SE 15' Street Minimal Traditional lot PB12987 c1925 I r 12 SE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular Pi t PB12988 c1955 212 -214 NE 15t Avenue Masonry Vernacular I Lir PB12989 c1955 304 , 304B , 306 NE 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular I Set PB12990 c1955 318 -320 NE 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular r P B12991 c1945 326 NE 15t Avenue Frame Vernacular r HP Lot PB12992 c1925 Southeastern Alliance Title Agency 354 NE 15' Avenue Mission C PB12993 c1950 131 NE 1s' Avenue Masonry Vernacular Ira LL'ir PB12994 c1955 38 E . Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular L IL aisPir kr t 'sr t kr C 2 4 Ill 4 1t 4. I? gai consultants 15 It It A 3 L L Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey 110 June 30 , 2005 L G G 5 . 0 Historical Overview of Delray Beach C. -l'is 5 . 1 Introduction G a. The followingnarrative is not a historyin the conventional sense . Instead , it provides an historic context G 7 or framework for the evaluation of the surveyed buildings and structures in the Old School Square survey I _-_ 3 area for possible national/ local historic designation , both individually and as contributors to the historic G district . This historic overview is organized around important milestones in the history of Delray Beach , � 11 and also highlights important historical themes , such as settlement . The concluding section of this chapter G Is ties together the important historical themes in the 2005 Old School Square survey area as illustrated by G examples of local architecture . G 5 . 2 Early History of Delray Beach G I�I10 Development in the vicinity of Delray Beach began in 1876 , with the construction of the Orange Grove Iw ' House of Refuge No . 3 by the United States Life Saving Corps . This building was built on the shores of G L the Atlantic Ocean in what is now Delray Beach , and was named for the nearby sour orange grove . This G fall building was one of nine houses of refuge constructed on the east coast of Florida , from New Smyrna to Is Biscayne Bay . These buildings were constructed to serve as life saving stations for shipwrecked sailors or 110 G for travelers passing from the northern point of Jupiter south to Miami . The Zion Post Office was G constructed near present - day Delray Beach in 1885 , and it served as a stop for the Barefoot Mailman , is who would make an overnight stop on his route between Juno G -, Beach and Lemon City , located just north of Miami (Janus P- 7 Research 2002 : 10 ) . is G *, , . A , � 11 G r ,yY - .m , . i Photograph 9—Orange Grove House of Refuge, Built in 1876 - SS - 4t r = ` I IP In 1894 , William S . Linton , a postmaster from Saginaw , *--• a` , , ; t, 110 C' _ r , r i t_ cli C Michigan , traveled to south Florida with his friend and bookstore ' C wel owner David Swinton . While in West Palm Beach , they became aware of a land sale being held near the I � House of Refuge and traveled down the East Coast Canal by barge to see the land . Ultimately , Linton C ` and Swinton purchased 160 acres of land from Captain George Gleason of Jacksonville , who originally !" ') — purchased the land in 1868 under the provisions of the Homestead Exemption Act ( Farrar 1974 : 12 ) . C I ': Ton oj In• 10 • , 1101i1D % Linton , in turn , platted a town in his name on this land . He C f returned to Michigan and began an advertising campaign to t 11 promote his investment and to draw settlers to his new C town . The 1895 Plat for the Town of Linton laid out a central C 1P ; business district , residential lots , a school lot , and a race __ e track . C ? IP _ ! , . L le Photograph 10- 1895 Plat of Town of Linton C C I : : 7 In 1896 , with the arrival of Henry Morrison Flagler' s Florida C East Coast ( FEC ) Railway , subdivisions were platted and C r the Town of Linton was officially recorded , in a partnership between Linton and Flagler' s Model Land l ire Company . Many of the new local residents went to work for Flagler , clearing and grading the railroad t route and laying rails ( Nielander 1995 : 7 ) . Black families from northern Florida also began to arrive and I ?e settled west of and near the Town of Linton , in an area known as the Sands , which got its name from its t r �, sandy soil . This area is known today as the West Settler' s Historic District . Many of these new families ? found the area suitable for settlement and opportunity , and in turn , they encouraged relatives and friends ?e to relocate to the area ( Janus Research 2003 : 2 ) . Tr t l irr c a it* gai consultants 16 C Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey � d� June 30 , 2005 �s '((,' ram) The new settlers to Linton , however , would quickly find themselves tested by several adverse events , including a freeze that destroyed many of the crops and a hurricane that brought devastation to their r '') property . As a result , many of the settlers , and even William S . Linton , found themselves financially ruined ��� from the losses of crops and personal property . Many of the town ' s residents traveled back to Michigan or south to Miami . The news of Linton ' s financial demise spread to Michigan , and as a result , fewer people Oriali were willing to risk settlement in the new town . Because the name Linton had become associated with these catastrophic events , those citizens who remained decided to change the name of the town , both to eal attract new residents and to minimize the failure associated with William Linton . The name Delray was eel chosen , as it was also the name of the Detroit suburb where resident Warren W . Blackmer originally lived ( Farrar 1974 : 27 ) . rela At the turn of the 20th century , the railroad spurred growth in the town , and the population expanded as a ' yea result . Regular freight and passenger service were offered , and construction began to increase , including ell -a completion of two schools , a general store and commissary , and churches ( Janus Research 2002 : 12 ) . Flagler' s Model Land Company also brought a number of Japanese immigrants to the area during this flike3 period . These immigrants settled just south Delray , forming a colony called Yamato . Flagler encouraged amis.," the Japanese settlers to establish farming communities , and pineapples became their principal crop . Colony founder Jo Sakai recruited young men from his native village of Miyazu , as well as other surrounding towns , to emigrate to Florida . Yamato Colony settlers frequented Delray , often participating in social events , educational activities , and trade . However , the Yamato settlement never reached more than 100 people , and a combination of a downturn in the pineapple market and competition from Cuban ,ll pineapple growers resulted in the near disappearance of the colony by 1920 ( Janus Research 2003 : 2 ) . The early 20th century witnessed steady growth in Delray . During the first decade of the 1900s , the town continued its transformation from a small farming community to a destination favored by new residents 02 11 and winter visitors . Atlantic Avenue grew as the commercial center of the town , and construction of hotels and commercial buildings occurred along this improved road , which was covered in stones from Swinton Avenue to the East Coast Canal . Communications in Delray were also improved at this time , as the West 41 11, Palm Beach Telephone Company provided telephone service to the town ( Janus Research 2002 : 12 ) . r 1 The town continued its evolution during the second decade of the 1900s , as the growing population allowed for increased investments and improvements . In 1911 , the Town of Delray was incorporated , and 1 John Shaw Sundy was elected the first mayor ( Sundy ' s house still stands in the Old School Square -1 Historic Arts District) . The incorporated Town of Delray consisted of land located west of the East Coast Canal . Also in 1911 , Palm Beach County was created from Dade County , and since Delray was located r *1 closer to the new county seat , it was included in Palm Beach County ( Britt 1984 : 124 ) . f sr T Photograph 11 —Early Photo of John Shaw Sundy i al Residence, Which Still Stands on South Swinton _ Avenue € I h 't. a • 7 - f Photograph 12—Photo of 4th of July Parade 1914, on �_1 to ; , n . ' " Atlantic Avenue -- N . .: IT 4 ci . . jato CI. r f - r S rnik i f 4 i i t E ist • kti gai consultants 17 F h./ Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey to June 30 . 2005 CO C ' Delray continued to progress in the 1910s , through improvements such as construction of the first bridge C across the East Coast Canal at Atlantic Avenue , organization of the first bank , inception of the first 2 newspaper , and construction of the first electric plant , in 1914 ( Sundy 1963 : 2 ) . Entertainment and C recreation was also important to the residents of Delray , as a movie theater , the Bijou , was constructed in ' G 1917 . By 1920 , the population census noted 1 , 051 residents living in Delray (Janus Research 2002 : 13 ) . '� Photograph 13—Photo of Original Bridge Crossing East Coast C, ��_ ems- r�_� 9 ,. Canal, Circa 1910 , _ • a C _ , u ] There are a handful of resources from Delray Beach ' s early 7 years located in the project area , including the John Shaw ird ' Sundy House , the Snyder House ( also known as the Cathcart House ) , the Clark House ( 102 North L Swinton Avenue ) , and the Cornell Museum ( Delray School ) . C 7 5 . 3 Florida Land Boom ( and Bust ) in Delray Beach 7 Following the end of World War I , which did not have a pronounced effect on Delray due to its relative fre 7 isolation , a period of prosperity began in the area and throughout Florida . Many people were drawn to it Florida ' s mild climate , and the proliferation of automobiles and road improvements teamed to bring many l 7 settlers to the Defray area . Known as the "Ocean City , " the prime location and wealth of available land it made Delray a top attraction for new residents ( Janus Research 2003 : 3 ) . Land auctions were a daily t event in a tent on Atlantic Avenue , and commercial and residential buildings sprang up throughout the 7 town . A number of new subdivisions were also developed throughout Delray , allowing middle - income it ' families an opportunity to purchase homes . By 1923 , the increased settlement prompted incorporation of it the Town of Delray Beach , located between the East Coast Canal and the Atlantic Ocean . Shortly 7 thereafter , in response to the housing shortage and to fill subdivisions in the town , the Delray Realty it Board initiated a " Build - a - Home " program in 1925 . Moderately - priced homes were constructed throughout 7 the town to accommodate the increased demand for housing , and many of these homes were built in the t popular styles of the time , including Spanish - influenced Mediterranean Revival and Mission styles , t ' . fashionable in the Palm Beach area during the 1920s , C i 1 and the Bungalow and Frame Vernacular ( borrowing many Bungalow influences ) styles . By 1927 , the towns of Delray and Delray Beach merged , and were `_ _ incorporated as the City of Delray Beach ( Janus ,7 �� r j _Iimi • M . Research 2002 : 18 ) . i v tl ` i t 1 � Pt t i L Photograph 14— The Colony Hotel on East Atlantic '11 L ' e 3 111 I aAvenue, Built in 1926 1 - __ _ �Y . Although development was growing at an exponential rate , and the numbers of full - time and seasonal residents continued to increase , the Land Boom came to t a jarring halt . By the end of 1925 , many real estate investors began to cancel transactions , as they C 'l, became panicked by the news of bogus Florida real estate ventures . Prices and demand for Florida real ilp estate had become so exaggerated that there was little basis for the inflated market . By August of 1926 , t the FEC Railroad stopped shipment of construction materials , severely hampering construction ( Curl C ‘41 1987 : 94 ) . The downfall was further exacerbated by two devastating hurricanes which passed through Palm Beach County , in 1926 and 1928 . The 1928 hurricane was particularly damaging to Delray Beach , t as more than 227 houses were destroyed in the storm ( Farrar 1974 : 66 ) . By the end of the 1920s , and with the crash of the stock market , Florida ' s real estate was rendered virtually worthless . The greatest percentage of resources encountered in the Old School Square Survey area date from the Land Boom period , and include residential , commercial , and institutional resources . It 7 gai consultants 18 de L styt Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 t tdli- 1a� 5 . 4 The Great Depression and World War II t. Despite the economic ravages of the Great Depression , Delray Beach maintained its status as a resort t, / community during the 1930s . The city became a popular destination for cartoonists and writers during this ' --3 period , as many maintained offices or studios in the Arcade Building on Atlantic Avenue ( Britt 1984 : 159 ) . it. � Construction projects on Ocean Boulevard and the Intracoastal Waterway also began to increase during t this period , and subdivisions such as Ocean Breeze Estates and Seabreeze Park were platted and 1- developed . Local architects began to design homes in lighter and simpler forms , providing a more stylish t and practical response to those homes constructed during the Land Boom period ( Groover 1998 : 70 ) . tak �G By the end of the 1930s , daily life in south Florida was being shaped by the looming threat of war . Florida t ''.3 was to become one of the military' s major training grounds , and new training facilities were located on / Yamato land . Families were evicted from their homes , and Delray Beach became a refuge for Japanese t families escaping forced interment . Tourism , which had long been the state ' s major industry , was t ' curtailed as hotels were converted for use as military housing . The influx of servicemen and their families / necessitated an increase in industrial and agricultural production . Delray Beach was at the center of t military involvement in Florida , as local men enlisted in the armed forces while women ran businesses and participated in war- related volunteer activities . Blackouts were common during evening hours , as German submarines patrolled off the east coast of Florida ( Curl 1987 : 109 ) . The proximity of Delray Beach to a number of military installations in the area resulted in many military 1 t 7 personnel and their families living in the city during the war . These families were taken by the atmosphere "I / and climate of the area , and many decided to remain after the war ( Janus Research 2003 : 4 ) . r A large percentage of the surveyed resources in the Old School Square Survey area date from this I t period , and reflect the styles built in response to the economic conditions and construction needs 1 / encountered during the Great Depression and World War II . t / 5 . 5 Aftermath of World War II to Present ., Following World War II , communities in Florida began to grow at a rapid rate . Many of the World War II - veterans who were stationed in Florida returned to establish permanent or seasonal residency . Since 1, ' these new residents were faced with a housing shortage , many homes , including prefabricated homes , were quickly and efficiently constructed using the latest in building technology . In addition to the rapid growth of permanent and seasonal residents , the tourist population increased dramatically , reaching pre - ( t / war levels ( Janus Research 2002 : 20 ) . r / By the 1950s , architects began designing homes in Delray Beach that capitalized on ease of construction - and suitability to the local climate . Many homes in the Palm Trail and Chevy Chase neighborhoods were constructed with 2 - car garages , metal frame jalousie or awning windows , and low - pitched roofs . These l 4 architects also used a U - shaped plan to include a rear patio space , which was a good response to l * indoor/outdoor living in a temperate climate and which promoted natural air circulation ( Janus Research ► 2002 : 21 ) . r I Another wave of settlement in Delray Beach occurred in the 1960s and 1970s , in response to the /! relocation of large corporations such as IBM and Motorola to the area . Along with construction of offices '. and manufacturing facilities in the surrounding areas , suburban developments were built near Delray I Beach , and many of the new residents found these suburbs much more attractive than neighborhoods / near downtown ( Curl 1987 : 124 ) . As a result of suburban development , shopping areas and amenities were built outside of the downtown area , and the resulting shift toward suburbanization had a negative AL Ill effect on Delray Beach . e L 1 In the 1980s , Delray Beach initiated efforts to revitalize the heart of downtown , by emphasizing the benefits of historic preservation and improving the infrastructure along the principal business thoroughfares . This effort continued through the 1990s and into the 2000s , as Delray Beach seeks to e lit maintain its historic character and preserve its built environment by placing a renewed emphasis on the benefits of living and conducting business in and around the downtown area . e e * sr gai consultants 19 _,�. a `t tr al2. t Lir, Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 to Le t Lie5 . 6 History and Development of the Old School Square Historic Arts District t Vernacular style wood frame buildings , which range in height from one to two stories , characterized the t early architecture of Delray Beach , and some built by wealthier or more prominent citizens also employed t stylistic elements of Queen Anne or Folk Vernacular architecture . Constructed by early settlers , these buildings utilized local materials and most builders paid little attention to concerns for style . This building tlimbia Lip style was employed as an expedient response to the immediate demands of housing and commerce . Common features of these buildings included simple frame construction and the use of low pier footings t 13 as foundations . Some builders used cut tree trunks for foundation piers . A noteworthy example of this t La simple vernacular style in the project area is the Clark House ( currently , the Law Offices of Weiner and r Aronson ) , located at 102 North Swinton Avenue . This t . ,,,e _ , . , ,; � t building was built in 1898 , and stands as one of the oldest t LI Frzim.i. � extant structures in Delray Beach . r,,,,,,, ,,,; t, La. , ,,e , , _ - . ". ._ , ._, - ' Photograph 15 —Clark House (PB00312) , Currently Offices t, 17.: . __ y , �' of Weiner and Aronson _,,, i ,a t 14 The first decades of the twentieth century witnessed growing building activity . One of the main concerns in the C = newly - formed Town of Delray was construction of a modern . ; t fr ` 4 °r M1 ° �.. ':.C� and adequate school building . In 1913 , the Palm Beach 1 4County School Board razed the original 1896 Linton School t and built in its place a large , two - story , concrete block building , to be known as the Delray High School ( although the first floor of the building also housed _ t elementary grades ) . This building occupied the large , t lot identified as Block No . 68 of the Linton Plat ( Johnson 1987 ) . _ Photograph 16—Delray High School (PB00238) , ` ' * Circa 1913 l• MI OM,. . �Prr : till EarlyIs . Le in 1925 , a school bond was voted to begin . - 9 - . � construction of a second school on the same block as the 1913 school building . Delray Beach architect oas' Ralsta$ P { i « irI -- t lit 1.4 t l*c Samuel Ogren ' s design of a Mediterranean Revival high school building and gymnasium was featured in the October 23 , 1925 issue of The Delray News , and Delray Beach contractor Irwin J . Sinks , who was also responsible for construction of the Sterling Block , the Masonic Building , Casa del Ray Hotel , and the Arcade Building , was selected to supervise construction of the new buildings (Johnson 1987 ) . Delayed by two hurricanes in 1926 , the new Delray High School opened on October 15 , 1926 . The school , which T housed the 7th through 12th grades , was renamed �--- Delray Beach High School in 1927 , following 4 , p- Tasr ' incorporation of Delrayand DefrayBeach as a single Leit , , r city . ti ` .. yii - I - - - --- - - - In. ' ` ' '^ _ �' ;; all. Photograph 17- 1926 Delray High School Building ft "� =_ IP ii a Irr, (PB07697) Prior to Restoration, Circa 1989 t t2 -. _ . �� 1 -"-ti ' , y la ` The majority of the historic architectural fabric in the ii-no: a, -. . . Old School Square Historic Arts District dates from the dea - 34 1920s . Frame Vernacular , Bungalow , Mission , and t inedsra fel gai consultants 1 20 t its c L41 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey ' " June 30 , 2005 GIff G Mediterranean Revival style buildings represent common stylistic preferences in the survey area from this G period . While Frame Vernacular buildings are found throughout the Old School Square Historic Arts C. 3 District , the Mediterranean Revival and Mission styles occur in small pockets within the survey area , .' typically along NE 1st Avenue and North Swinton Avenue . C. Bungalows and Craftsman style buildings date from the first three decades of the twentieth century . G ' Usually standing one story high , they feature a gable roof and a rectangular floor plan . Exposed rafter ' tails and front porches supported by battered piers characterize the style . Bungalows represent a move t away from the excessive ornamentation associated with Victorian style domestic architecture . This style C 3 reached its greatest popularity during the Florida Land Boom , as is evidenced by a number of examples G ' - ' of Bungalow architecture built within the survey area and - '-r;-' a throughout Delray Beach during the 1920s . - G - G �t ' Photograph 18— Well- Preserved Example of Bungalow in Old School Square Survey Area - 120 North Swinton Avenue w q (PB00317) ....., `-- 11 t Based on their architect - designed plans , the use of skilled t 4 workmen , and the use of materials and design ideas . I gathered from outside the region , Mediterranean Revival 1 t ' style houses stand in contrast to thevernacular�� ystyle t, 4 buildings of Delray Beach . Examples of the Mediterranean Revival style can be found in both domestic and commercial buildings . Antecedents for this style can be traced to Spanish , Italian , and Moorish t 4 architecture in Europe . The term Mediterranean Revival encompasses buildings executed in Italian C Renaissance style , Mission style , and Spanish Colonial Revival style . The characteristics of the style �4F include asymmetrical facades , stucco exterior treatments , low roof profiles , irregular floor plans , barrel tile C roofing , and arched window and door apertures . In Delray N � . , , j ,,;,,�; _ , C 6112 Beach , domestic examples of Mediterranean Revival a `�°E �:x � �� is. 4 architecture were often reserved for wealthier clients , such ti4 . 4 ;? _ s. " �` ,- _ . ?4, as those who built along NE 1st Avenue , also known as r !`�` = � °' '` v..- 40, " Banker ' s Row . " � °� ` - r • am-�� , �,� f ; * ` 'Ys I. tt • _3` ` , '' ' J Photograph 19—Example of Residential Mediterranean , Q • , v I■■■ ila '\ . t Revival Architecture in Old School Square Survey Area - f Y� .• ; ` 4a ,l Mrl, Ilia sir238 NE 1st Avenue (PB00192) + • R I Its I ► t Ilea Sc rt �;.,r t - • • t 11 Following World War II , the rapid influx of new residents to :. ,�,t south Florida and Delray Beach necessitated the rapid t t construction of affordable homes that took advantage of the Florida climate while providing a comfortable [ n and stylish residence . Many local builders employed masonry construction , which involved the use of cast t �. . concrete block and other sturdy and easy- to - use materials . t I. Z , % A number of residential subdivisions were developed In�` r . I. - ' . _. - outside the downtown area of Delray Beach , but a number - *tit?t i ° `' '• •`er- of builders also brought this construction near the heart of i r� s, the city , using vernacular techniques to execute residential t I . construction . A number of examples of Masonry Vernacular t. �_ i buildings are found in the Old School Square Survey area . t. .� - .„i i Photograph 20- T ical Example of MasonryVernacular ` yP P I - Architecture in Old School Square Survey Area -231 NW 1st t , Avenue (PB12957) de, twit varlt- la IS? 'I_ gai consultants 21 t 1 r- 2 rillFinal Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey Cs June 30 . 2005 erlis r '' l. 6 . 0 Evaluation of Surveyed Resources for NRHP Listing and as PallII Locally Designated Historic Properties eriis 6 . 1 Introduction GAI evaluated the 144 surveyed resources in the Old School Square survey area for their eligibility for �� listing in the National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP ) and as locally - designated historic properties . rsa These resources were also collectively evaluated for their potential to be contributors to the locally - listed and potentially NRHP - eligible Old School Square Historic Arts District . GAI utilized the criteria and standards relevant for each historic register , including National Register Bulletin 15- How to Apply the er `a National Register Criteria ( National Park Service 1998 ) and the criteria defined in Section 4 . 5 . 1 ( B ) of e-43 Delray Beach Ordinance 13 - 87 . rasa/ 6 . 2 National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP ) The NRHP provides recognition for individual buildings and historic districts significant on the national , rill. state , and local levels . One important function of the NRHP is to identify significant properties that federal , rel. state , and local planners should carefully consider when developing projects . Specifically , any project involving federal or state funding , permitting , licensing , or assistance must avoid adverse impacts to the rilisia o NRHP listed or —eligible property , or if unavoidable , must mitigate adverse effects to these properties . 01 i 3 Listing in the NRHP , either individually or as part of an historic district , may make a property eligible for a Federal Income Tax Credit . The property must be income producing and may qualify for up to a 20 % income tax credit . In Florida , counties and cities can grant ad valorem tax relief for owners of historic properties . NRHP - listed properties also may be eligible for some American with Disabilities Act ( ADA) and building safety code adjustments . 6 . 3 Historical Significance and the NRHP Criteria tioloss The NRHP lists individual landmarks and historic districts that satisfy specific criteria for significance and 011 "7 standards for architectural integrity . The significance of an individual landmark or an historic district is 01111.1 assessed against the historic context established for the surrounding city , county , region , or state . The historic context written for the Old School Square architectural survey area established important es+'2 historical themes and time periods against which the area ' s historic resources can be evaluated . Ie. ') GAI evaluated the integrity of individual resources in the Old School Square survey area , as well as the integrity of the overall survey area as a clearly - defined district . The architectural integrity of an individual "ski historic resource or an historic district carries equal weight with its historic significance in assessing OIL k ' eligibility for listing in the NRHP . Alterations and additions to historic resources affect the integrity of individual resources . Generally , many buildings in Delray Beach have been altered or added to in some f , degree over theyears , affectingtheir individual integrity . However , several potential districts as a whole f' ' 9 g ' y . 0- bit within the City retain good levels of integrity , due to their retention of street plans , few examples of modern infill construction or demolitions , uniformity of scale , and homogeneous architectural styles . f" 111 6 4 Applying the NRHP Criteria to the Old School Square SurveyArea � ) q The three NRHP Criteria ( Criteria A , B , and C ) relating to historic structures were applied to individual 0 1 2 historic resources and potential historic districts in the Old School Square survey area . 0- ) • Criterion A relates to significance in the broad patterns of history on the national , state , or local level , as well as association with important historical events . For example , the Seaboard Airline 2 Railroad Station is significant under Criterion A for its association with transportation and 41- wr commerce in south Florida and the early development of Delray Beach during the first half of the Or 20th century . This resource stands as a representative example of one of the early railroad - related 0 ilm � structures remaining in the area , and the resource is able to convey a sense of its place in the 0 el history of Delray Beach . sir • Criterion B relates to an individual resource ' s association with a person or persons significant on f )4F.f the local , state , or national level . A historic district may also be significant under Criterion B for buildings that are associated with significant individuals . The John Sundy House is listed in the 0 }÷ 0- • _ gai consultants 22 ilir It. Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey f ! -=1 June 30 , 2005 NRHP under Criterion B ( among others ) for its association with the life and productive career of prominent local government leader John Shaw Sundy , who not only was an early settler in Linton 0 ' ) ( later Delray) , but also was the first ( and long - time ) mayor of Delray upon its incorporation in _ _ 1911 . .* • Criterion C relates to buildings or historic districts that embody one or more distinctive architectural styles or types , or can be attributed to known architects or master craftsmen . The 0 Ill Old School Square Complex, on North Swinton Avenue , is significant under Criterion C ( as well as Criterion A - education ) as a grouping of well - preserved large - scale Masonry Vernacular and 0 Mediterranean Revival buildings dating from the 1913 through 1926 . These buildings are ¢ al distinguished from the surrounding built environment , as they stand as lone representative examples of early 20th - century education - related architecture in downtown Delray Beach . 6 . 5 Historic Resources Eligible for Individual Listing and /or Designation As part of the Old School Square survey , GAI identified buildings in the survey area that are individually 0 `' a eligible for listing in the NRHP and /or as locally designated historic landmarks . Because this was a reconnaissance - level survey , these evaluations were based on exterior examinations only along with basic historical research . The City should undertake an intensive survey of the following resources 0 I I involving a detailed exterior and interior examination , comprehensive historic research , and a determination of formal historic boundaries for each resource . This should be followed by requests for 1 0 marna formal nomination of the historic resources to the NRHP and/or as Delray Beach historic landmarks , as • ' I appropriate . Table 2 lists the recommended historic resources evaluated during the 2005 survey , along with their FSMF number , name (where applicable ) , address , and the applicable City of Delray Beach I • • 4 and/or NRHP eligibility . i 0 a) Table 2 Resources in the Old School Square Survey Area Recommended Eligible for Individual Listing as Delray Beach 0- ligir Historic Landmarks and /or in the National Register of Historic Places 1 0 ' 1 - L t I L( :< li i ' ( �) ) dL J y _. . HP Listin - _ _ , .address Individually Locally- Individually NRHP- F Eli T PB00181 Snyder House 38 S . Swinton Avenue Yes Yes __ IPB00182 John Shaw Sundy House 106 S . Swinton Avenue Yes Listed PB00185 Paul Mull House 226 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No IS- si l PB00189 Carl O . Friberg House 218 NE 1st Avenue Yes No 0 l PB00190 Alfred Bojnowicz House 226 NE 151 Avenue Yes No PB00191 Henry E . Harney House 234 NE 15t Avenue Yes No ( PB00192 David S . Messer House 238 NE 1st Avenue Yes Yes 011- PB00193 Villa Abrigo 248 NE 1st Avenue Yes Yes Yama Japanese Restaurant (former PB00237 Masonic Temple) 40-44 E . Atlantic Avenue Yes No PB00238 Cornell Museum 51 N . Swinton Avenue Yes Yes e nail PB00311 Da Da 52 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00312 102 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No P PB00313 108 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No ea) PB00317 120 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00318 Nanny's Attic 124 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00320 The Legal Grind 202 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00321 209 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No _ elis Orra gai consultants 23 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 .fir era PB00323 234 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No __ PB00324 305 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No earl PB00325 310 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No 4 PB00327 321 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No ger ` '1 PB00343 Methodist Parsonage ( The Rectory) 14- 16 S . Swinton Avenue Yes No 13 PB00344 Thieme House ( Sweet Art by Lucila) 20 S . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00346 143 S . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00347 St. Paul' s Episcopal Church 188 S . Swinton Avenue Yes No PB00357 Harvey' s on First 102 NE 1s' Avenue Yes No PB00361 131 NW 1s' Avenue Yes Yes PB00362 137 NW 1s' Avenue Yes No i al PB00364 30 SE 1st Avenue Yes No • 1 PB00370 Cason Cottage 5 NE 1st Street Yes Yes 4 • 1 PB00443 Cason Bungalow 3 NE 1st Street Yes Yes PB07697 Crest Theatre 51 N . Swinton Avenue Yes Yes • 1 PB07698 Old School Gymnasium 51 N . Swinton Avenue Yes Yes • 1 PB10141 Bull Bar aka Safari Steakhouse 2 E . Atlantic Avenue Yes No O 11 PB10142 Mano a Mano 8 E . Atlantic Avenue Yes No PB10143 Delux 16 E . Atlantic Avenue Yes No I PB10144 Thirty Two East 32 E . Atlantic Avenue Yes No 1 1 PB10487 30 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No i 1 PB10488 46 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No 1 PB10552 10 SE 1s' Street Yes Yes ! "IL PB10555 Balinese Spa & Wellness Center 5 NE 2nd Street Yes No ( ( PB10556 BSA Corporation 9 NE 2` d Street Yes No t ittr t tell PB10564 43 S . Swinton Avenue Yes No C T' PB10578 303 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No c y 1 PB10592 120 NE 15' Avenue Yes No / PB10593 123 NE 1st Avenue Yes No le PB10596 138 NE 1s' Avenue Yes No PB10597 Ann ' s Grooming 302 NE 1s' Avenue Yes No t PB12967 40 S . Swinton Avenue Yes No t , l PB12969 Doc' s 10 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No E IS" PB12972 132 N . Swinton Avenue Yes No t Il PB12992 Southeastern Alliance Title Agency 354 NE 1s' Avenue Yes No t t 1611 t I , gai consultants 24 P 1111,14111 -,P l Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey F '{ June 30 , 2005 6 . 6 Old School Square Historic District— Evaluation for NRHP Listing GAI evaluated the newly and previously surveyed historic resources in the Old School Square project area as contributing resources to the Old School Square Historic Arts District , both for its current locally- * designated status , as well as for potential listing in the NRHP . Establishing preliminary boundaries for this 0 historic district followed guidelines as outlined in National Register Bulletin 21 ( National Park Service 1997 ) and took into consideration such factors as distribution of historic resources ; natural boundaries ( if a any present) ; man - made boundaries such as streets and roads ; and most importantly , the ability of the district to convey the feeling of a coherent historic area , undiluted by the intrusion of significant numbers of modern buildings or features . f The Old School Square Historic Arts District was listed in the Delray Beach local register in 1988 . The 0 buildings found throughout the district reflect a number of styles popular in Florida during the first half of the 20t century , including frame and masonry vernacular , Mediterranean Revival , Mission , and 0 Bungalow , among others . The period of significance for the district upon local designation was 1902 to 1945 , and its original boundary was marked by NW 1st Avenue on the west , NE 4th Street on the north , 0 m4 the east side of NE 1st Avenue on the east , and SW /SE 2nd Street on the south . The district takes its name from its focal point , the Old School Square Complex , located at 51 North Swinton Avenue . This ttii, district , which is located at the heart of downtown Delray Beach , includes some of the earliest educational resources in the city . However , the district is also contains a well - preserved representative collection of ill Delray Beach ' s residential ( and some commercial ) buildings from the city ' s formative years . As such , ` "4 these buildings are included in the district and are significant as a whole for their ability to reflect the trends in community planning and development in Delray Beach in the early 20th century . The district is 0 ''*1 also significant for its architecture , as its components are well - preserved examples of the popular building types of Delray Beach during the period of significance . All of the buildings identified during the 2005 0 11 survey are recommended as contributors to the district on the local level . The history of the community planning and development of Delray Beach is clearly reflected in this • - district , as it shows the commercial and educational focus of the city at its center , with a collection of residential resources growing out from the axial streets over time . As such , the Old School Square Historic Arts District is recommended eligible for NRHP listing under Criterion A . While John Sundy was an important figure in the history of Linton and Delray ( later Delray Beach ) , only one resource in the district is significantly associated with his active and productive life . No significant individuals associated • 4 with the district as a whole have been identified , and therefore , the Old School Square district is ea, recommended not eligible under Criterion B . The collection of well - preserved examples of a variety of architectural styles from the early 20th century , reflecting several building types , makes the Old School ea" Square district NRHP - eligible under Criterion C . The period of significance for the Old School Square Historic Arts District dates from the earliest documented building within the district , the 1898 Clark House ( as identified in the Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey, John P . Johnson , 1987— now known as the Law Offices of Weiner and Aronson ) , to 1955 . In addition , the pavilion and arcaded breezeway at the Old School Square Complex , which date from 2002 , are not contributing resources per se , but have been eel constructed as secondary structures to complement the historic buildings on the site . When these resources reach 50 years of age , they should be considered contributing resources to the district . The recommended NRHP boundary of the Old School Square Historic Arts District is shown in Figure 3 . e.sterAD 0 eisS rillr. ,, err r gai consultants 25 G Laskir © i `..... i N [softCC 4---• 1, . i I I I ....... __ yr G Lit I , iIIF1II11iI1il Almussitimelh, 1 ‘• 1 ael£ I� w� sitta r— ., HT LJ '�� LI F E alaise LI 1 l r ........._ •..., .. . 1 ail .......... 1 1S3 i '3 v ® Nz •TS C 3 '3AY awe Ili I � � NM ° � 3 , o0 • - _ - - - — — — — a' v, a' a a' n a' n a' _ a' o a' q fax a- a' a' - a' - C a' z e a' ,-, C a' - a' m a' / I' 3 � � � � : e as ca _ A _ _ � $ & o Empty cLIJm Parking Lot � � 1� � � offs � � w w W w w $ w8 w8 w8 w $ w $ G I $ $ $ - imx m im zm p Y ZM lip = m = m = m Nm = m = m Nm = a = a = m = m Empty Rn Rn � n � n n R ' Rn = IS ` • , 44 E Atlmtic Av. A _ _ ✓iCC PB0o277 cN a' graga = N N Y^ 6 E �a a a _ a - a' - cR ae, am a a' � a' A a' � a a' m O) Empty a '° s "' an Yss � cN - o >8 EPB112964 Av - mE ' 3 m n _ m - � o 0 m � 1 j a Yc � iR co so i � � o � o so sosz = Y Y o - $ cO_ o o i3 ( ) nWL'J mn 'nn mm om n m mW m � n m s R - ? " - � " Rm ooy J N im im Zm E im im im J2 E Atlantic Av . d a a m ` 1a SE 1n SI. Wg �r PBlzeea rp L im im E im im `LIT, im cE it,,- n im zm Na zm zm Nn a Modern W nn P8101 aa) M /t x i i i v ` • An n W lit � a S n � ` � n g6 Na' d c 10 SE 1 �� - - - - ` R ` a R ` (Old School Square Complex) g m t6 E Atl•ntic Av . O - a' (PB10143) a I a a a a a Sl J c c E „ BNW 2'a S1. aic n C g� q cg. yy (PB106fi2) � o on 0 th O c Lo R C o c c E c = C PB10fifiB c - _ - 6 NE Sl N B ; Atlantic Av N O O e 0 C N n H N m w m VI O o I = n ° ° c a E n = -° P -° _ - „ �� ( 1 o N y ^ ; a , N , y IPBooa7ol PB1 o1a2 n _ r n n, m m n A n n m m m .� m 1, &o 6. cg � � a � yn % " fi1NSwlnton Av. O mm mm mm mm mm ma' c ya LN So N y Sn N , Ih n O NoR zn Sg So � � N $ S = So o PB076G 24E Atlantic Av m -� Hn ry - n - N mm Lola: mm m mm mm (PB10141 ) I RI el mS mp -6 n $ ma -6 mS Ina N � Nn a So n fiNWOSSS) _ a _ _ _ ( n r. za z _ z _ O z . z _ O z _ z _ • za z °- z � ; Ia. • Na z ? (PB70fi6fi) za z ? za In z � is e Pet ,^, a' ^ a' Ra Ra In " cm n _ 3n' /� �,/ call 2 — 0 cL - E mg ' N � mm am m � 1 sm - n Li 4 4 & a •' a C 44 c 4 c a c c - c - `cR � G — 6 : 5 $ E sg € ,7 6F 6 1 m " uin nI s m .O O Om O e 0 � 0 S O R 0 N _ow 0w EE - - - - - m §. 6 oo oFR O . 8 a R cm c c cm co mo Na Nm m ' Ra $ ' $ ' ' � a maO m m mm y oa m C Q om z IA . 1. ... 0ma) $ z 2a O O � n So S $ So So Nyma m Nm Z 2 Zd Zd m m S = 0m° Sm Np 2 HaZ OOS S So So S i $ bo mm mm mm mm mm mm nm • 04 Zd Z2 Z � Z � z % z % Z • n � R _ $ n Z _ o _ S Z = nZ _ Z ` SIIII. i C . F ^ % a ._G. • 3R� � a a °' m - i Y° - ? N OH L ' ' , ' ' 'N a - a am a � - am a ao if, C a _ a E c E O oO nm EW Nn - n_ O- 0ca C la � E Y T T r �. �. EE EEEE e 69 Fq s 6v 6m FP v - mZn a �33m" � n ZOD z CO Z m z mresj z ii= z CD ry C•O m oan ` ` n rem li ^ n _ E. a) do m m E WE a) ao ` ccj n. _ 'A � 1 R i E nPz•rr z • CL 1 - � yr 1d \0 t 0..m........mi I, E 1 t < E v) 13.,.. 1 Li 0%( z 1 1 11 z a iiitill C � . — Q �' D °L '� 1, 1 - C ' . '' ` m °` x Glicc 1 r, ,F IIIIIIII Q 0 - •3n� WC pi i C � , U.�.0 I GNZ *AVM 1 I iiiiiiipi , , Q , , ,. . r ? � '� � 8o V r VI , r - _ J y '� ,1cr ' 7 * I i 1 H Ansi H + ' C . 1 ta. H , ` � hiltEgn ›c Li11 j Existing Boundary for Local Designation 100NW irAv. Resources Surveyed During2005 Old Modern Buildings Within Boundary of Old At" "Illir tte r Lk FIGURE 3 . 9 Y g (PB7274fi) y Modern g y SCALE ' 'i Sri r3�-•� of Old School Square Historic Arts District School Square Survey Project ( Note-All School Square Historic Arts District Local �� ��A�f Surveyed Resources Are Recommended Boundary #�' \ RECOMMENDED NRHP L Recommended and Revised Boundary for as Contributors to Historic District) ���� { BOUNDARY OF NRHP - Eligible Old School Square Historic Z*ji1mi, rw► Arts District Within0 250 500 FEET 1_ OLD SCHOOL SQUARE R I Empty I Empty Lots Boundary of Old F.. ► School Square Historic Arts District Local __ HISTORIC ARTS DISTRICT Boundary SOURCE : Base Mapping of Old School Square Historic Arts District-- iir CITY OF DELRAY BEACH Asir ai consultants - AutoCAD Files from City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department ,...-1 Allilp CL114 Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey June 30 , 2005 C G s) G 7 . 0 Summary , Conclusions , and Recommendations c 3 7 . 1 Summary and Conclusions L Between February and June 2005 , GAI Consultants ( GAI ) conducted the Old School Square Historic Resources Survey within the corporate limits of the City of Delray Beach for the City of Delray Beach G Planning and Zoning Department . GAI ' s background research included a review of previous Delray c Beach architectural surveys , published histories of Delray Beach and Palm Beach County , web sites on Delray Beach history , National Register of Historic Places nominations for historic resources in Delray L Isil Beach , informant interviews , and historic maps and photographs . The GAI survey resulted in the L 10 completion of FMSF forms and photographs for 42 newly surveyed properties and 102 survey updates . 13 The survey resulted in an illustrated historic context for the architectural resources within the locally - , designated Old School Square Historic Arts District . GAI evaluated the surveyed properties for individual ' lamslisting in the National Register of Historic Places ( NRHP ) and for individual designation as Delray Beach historic landmarks . GAI also evaluated the surveyed properties as contributing resources to the Old C I School Square historic district , both for its current locally - designated status , as well as for potential NRHP k, eligibility . C 7 . 2 Recommendations C ,i Integrate the FMSF forms and photographs of the Old School Square survey with the files of C I previously surveyed architectural resources at the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning C '� Department , as well as at the Cornell Museum Archives at the Old School Square Complex and ,� the Delray Beach Public Library , where they should be made available for review and copying by C the general public . t , • Consider funding for a National Register of Historic Places nomination for the Old School Square I 1 Historic Arts District . The City should be sure to involve property owners and local neighborhood preservation groups during the nomination process . This should include an educational r 1 component , as many individual property owners in the survey area may not be aware of the benefits afforded to them if their property is NRHP listed . c ilk 1 • Consider pursuit of individual National Register of Historic Places listing for the ten ( 10 ) resources t - recommended eligible for listing during this survey . The City should establish a prioritized list of t ies, individual properties for NRHP listing , ensuring responsiveness to the most urgent preservation Si 1 needs of Delray Beach . As with the district nomination process , the City should be sure to involve c property owners throughout the process , as well as to educate them about the benefits of NRHP a A 1 listing . 4., fia 1 • Consider pursuit of local designation for the aforementioned 52 resources recommended 110.1 individually eligible during this survey . As with NRHP nominations , the City should work with local s< knot property owners to educate them about benefits of designation and to eliminate misconceptions about linkages between local designation and /or NRHP listing and covenants or landowner restrictions . C soil • Amend the local district status of the Old School Square Historic Arts District to include updated e information as gathered during the 2005 survey . This should include adding contributing buildings at least 50 years of age that were previously omitted from consideration , notation of buildings C demolished since original designation , and notation of alterations and additions to contributing t. 111.11111.1 buildings within the district . ,C et" • Fund a comprehensive professional survey of historic architectural resources in the areas of the city not yet surveyed . The 2005 Old School Square survey focused on a small area in an existing t local historic district in the immediate vicinity of downtown Delray Beach . A number of resources IS" located within Delray Beach but outside the Old School Square survey area are greater than 50 ra years of age and should be identified and formally evaluated in subsequent surveys , which will r also assist the Planning and Zoning Department in responding to the ever- changing preservation t , needs of the city . t t IS2 t niLak gai consultants 27 3 CFinal Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey t _ June 30 , 2005 t • Promote the Delray Beach Historic Marker program to clearly identify the city' s historic landmarks from the road . This will boost community pride in local historic properties and will encourage t a residents to preserve and maintain historic properties . t a • Promote the Delray Beach tax abatement program , which offers financial incentives for owners of historic properties for renovation and rehabilitation . This should be an effective tool for the city to t gain public support of historic preservation programs and will promote preservation of the city ' s t a historic resources . t • Because public education should be a continuing goal of historic preservation in Delray Beach , this report and its recommendations should be made available for public inspection on - line from t the City of Delray Beach web site . In the future ( as part of large - scale comprehensive survey t projects ) , this website should also incorporate the results of GIS mapping . to assist property owners and researchers in identifying locations of surveyed resources . t t t t t t t t t II t C I d3 t t t 1411 t 11 t t C � C � C 1 t . 11 t gai consultants 28 t �tr Final Report Old School Square Historic Resources Survey 1I June 30 , 2005 C �am) t 14 8 . 0 References Cited t Britt , Lora S . 1984 My Gold Coast: South Florida in Earlier Years . Brittany House , Palatka , Florida . t ala t I 'a Curl , Donald W . 1987 Palm Beach County: An Illustrated History. Windsor Publications , Northridge , California . t Farrar , Cecil W . t 1974 Incomparable Delray Beach—Its Early Life and Lore. Star Publishing Company , Inc . , t 4 Boynton Beach , Florida . t Groover , Amy 1998 John L . Volk, Architect: A Study of His Work in the Palm Beaches . Masters Thesis , t -3 University of Georgia , Athens , Georgia . 11413 t k2 Janus Research 1999 Historic Resources Survey- Phase I—City of Delray Beach . Janus Research , Coral Gables , Florida . t 2002 Historic Resources Survey- Phase II—City of Delray Beach . Janus Research , Coral t '"� Gables , Florida . 2 2003 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines . Janus Research , Coral Gables , t Florida . Johnson , John P . t "� 1987 Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey. Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board , t111, Boca Raton , Florida . 111 National Park Service t La1983 Secretary of the Interior 's Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic t Preservation (48 F . R . 44716 - 44742 ) . National Park Service , Washington , DC . 3 t 11111/ 1997 National Register Bulletin 21 - Defining Boundaries for National Register Properties . N ational Park Service , Washington , DC . ! 41"411 tIfto II, 1998 National Register Bulletin 15- How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation. N ational Park Service , Washington , DC . t 1999 National Register Bulletin 32- Guidelines for Evaluating and Documenting Properties I Associated with Significant Persons , National Park Service , Washington , DC . t lime t t Nielander , Mae E . ii. 1995 The Birth of Linton : A Study of Pioneer Life in South Florida . Unpublished Manuscript on t jail $ File at the Delray Beach Historical Society , Cornell Museum , Delray Beach , Florida . t 0Sanborn Map Company t 3 1922 Delray Beach , Florida . The Sanborn Map Company , New York . kr 1926 Delray Beach , Florida . The Sanborn Map Company , New York . t, 1949 Delray Beach , Florida . The Sanborn Map Company , New York . t kill 1963 Delray Beach , Florida . The Sanborn Map Company , New York . t � Sundy , Addie 1963 Early Delray. Unpublished Manuscript on File at the Delray Beach Historical Society , t _ � Cornell Museum , Delray Beach , Florida . t t II t lye t t� AS El gai consultants 29 t . c �) G 4 G G C a s G a G ilia G G G I - G k ' G t APPENDIX A THE NATIONAL REGISTER CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION t ) t ,. t �19: 3 t , t � t 2 t I : 401 -1 � z , t t 3.. 't ip ft ,t te I. rro cl C, rr _ National Register Criteria for Evaluation f:` l Criterion A : Properties that are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad try patterns of our history . 9- `/ Criterion B : Properties that are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past . L-- 43 Criterion C : Properties that embody the distinctive characteristics of a type , period , or method of construction t-_" 1 or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual 1distinction . r" 'i, Criterion D : Properties that have yielded , or may be likely to yield , information important in prehistory or history . f 1 ,� Criteria Considerations ( Exceptions ) 1 f '1 Ordinarily cemeteries , birthplaces , or graves of historical figures , properties owned by religious institutions or used for religious purposes , structures that have been moved from their original locations , reconstructed historic H, buildings , properties primarily commemorative in nature , and properties that have achieved significance within the i o A) past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register . However , such properties will qualify if F they are integral parts of districts that do meet the criteria or if they fall within the following categories : f 1 1 Fd, A . a religious property deriving primary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or historical importance ; or I F „� B . a building or structure removed from its original location but which is significant primarily 1 O for architectural value , or which is the surviving structure most importantly associated F 1 with a historic person or event ; or 0 1 C . a birthplace or grave of a historical figure of outstanding importance if there is no other i h 1 appropriate site or building directly associated with his or her productive life ; or F 1 D . a cemetery which derives its primary significance from graves of persons of transcendent i Os �! importance , from distinctive design features , or from association with historic events ; or F I E . a reconstructed building when accurately executed in a suitable environment and presented in a dignified manner as part of a restoration master plan , and when no other building or structure with the same association has survived ; or 7 F . a property primarily commemorative in intent if design , age , tradition , or symbolic value C has invested it with its own historical significance ; or C ' G . a property achieving significance within the past 50 years if it is of exceptional / importance . t s. I ' C. 3 t t ' 3 t 1111 t t t t - C 3 PB00181 1903 Snyder House 38 S . Swinton Avenue French Colonial 4537 C 4 PB00182 1902 JOHN SHAW SUNDY HOUSE 106 S . Swinton Avenue Queen Anne 4537 C PB00185 1920 Paul Mull House 226 N . Swinton Avenue Mission 4537 C 4 PB00189 1922 Carl O . Friberg House 218 NE 151 Avenue Mission 4537 C 4 PB00190 1922 Alfred Bojnowicz House 226 NE 15' Avenue Mediterranean Revival 4537 C PB00191 1924 Henry E . Harney House 234 NE 15' Avenue Mediterranean Revival 4537 PB00192 1925 David S . Messer House 238 NE 1st Avenue Mediterranean Revival 4537 t PB00193 1925 Villa Abriqo 248 NE 15' Avenue Mediterranean Revival 4537 PB00237 c1925 Yama (former Masonic Temple) 40-44 E . Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular 1378 CORNELL MUSEUM (Old School C PB00238 1913 Square Complex) 51 N. Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 1378 C 4 PB00311 c1925 Da Da 52 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow 1378 C 4 PB00312 1898 102 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 C a PB00313 c1925 108 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow 1378 C It PB00315 c1935 112 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional 1378 C ? PB00317 c1925 120 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow 1378 American Four C PB00318 c1915 Nanny's Attic 124 N . Swinton Avenue Square 1378 10 PB00319 c1940 Power Mortgage Corp. 131 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 C 10 PB00320 c1930 The Legal Grind 202 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 t C PB00321 c1925 209 N . Swinton Avenue Mission 1378 PB00322 c1920 Ledbetter Electric 214 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 PB00323 c1920 234 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 PB00324 c1925 305 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 C III PB00325 c1930 310 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 t 11 PB00327 c1920 321 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 1378 C 11 PB00328 c1945 337 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 e 11 PB00343 c1900 Methodist Parsonage ( The Rectory) 14- 16 S . Swinton Avenue Queen Anne 1378 C II PB00344 c1925 Thieme House (Sweet Art by Lucila) 20 S . Swinton Avenue Bungalow 1378 C PB00345 c1935 44 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 11 PB00346 c1925 143 S . Swinton Avenue Bungalow 1378 C PB00347 c1925 St. Paul' s Episcopal Church 188 S . Swinton Avenue Gothic Revival 1378 11 PB00357 c1925 Harvey' s on First 102 NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 C PB00358 c1925 112 NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 1378 C 11 PB00361 c1935 131 NW 1st Avenue Mediterranean Revival 1378 t 11 PB00362 c1925 137 NW 15' Avenue Bungalow 1378 C 1 PB00364 c1925 30 SE 151 Avenue Mission 1378 t •.1 PB00370 1926 Cason Cottage 5 NE 15' Street Bungalow 1378 < < t by) t ie, r-z 4 I , \. i , 2 P B00443 1926 Cason Bungalow 3 NE 1st Street Bungalow 1378 PB06235 1938 Larry Siegal House 201 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 91- 2 PB06236 1938 Arthur Clark House 203 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 rIl PB06237 1938 Richard Kamhi House 211 NE 1s' Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 93 PB06238 1938 Cora Messer House 215 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 ay r� PB06239 1938 Bill Richardson House 219 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 PB06240 1938 Gene Fisher House 223 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 P.15.-3 PB06241 1938 Steve Pescatore House 227 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 I PB06242 1938 Bud Merrill House 231 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 P B06243 1938 Melissa Fiorenza House 235 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 ... art PB06244 1938 Cora Kulok House 239 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 PB06245 1938 Joseph Weed House 247 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 2873 - '1.-3 CREST THEATRE (Old School Mediterranean P B07697 1926 Square Complex) 51 N. Swinton Avenue Revival 2873 9- OLD SCHOOL GYMNASIUM (Old Mediterranean P B07698 1926 School Square Complex) 51 N. Swinton Avenue Revival 2873 011- .0 PB07698 2002 Amphitheatre 51 N . Swinton Avenue Neo - Mediterranean 1 PB10141 1913 Bull Bar aka Safari Steakhouse 2 E . Atlantic Avenue Frame Vernacular 5564 I P- . "/ PB10142 1950 Mano a Mano 8 E . Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular 5564 P. "3 PB10143 c1945 Delux 16 E . Atlantic Avenue Art Deco/Moderne 5564 PB10144 c1935 Thirty Two East 32 E . Atlantic Avenue Bauhaus 5564 P / PB10486 1930 223 NW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 I Iill 1 PB10487 1922 30 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10488 1922 46 N . Swinton Avenue Bungalow 7119 9 P B10489 1937 Stahl & Assoc . 138 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 1 PB10490 1941 242 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 7119 PB10491 1941 246 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 P 10 PB10492 1947 314 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 7119 i 01 / PB10552 1939 10 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular 7119 0 1 PB10555 1946 Balinese Spa & Wellness Center 5 NE 2ntl Street Frame Vernacular 7119 0 1 PB10556 1925 BSA Corporation 9 NE 2ntl Street Frame Vernacular 7119 0 `' PB10561 1922 125 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 1 PB10562 1947 House of Vintage 123 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10563 1948 119 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10564 c1925 43 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10565 1938 35 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10566 1937 31 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10567 1950 27 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10568 1938 Metropolitan Multi Services , Inc . 23 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 • H O 1 1 r-- 3 „err ) C, cs I , tI i , ;, . 1 iI 0. 43 PB10569 1940 Images Hair & Nails 19 S . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 real PB10570 1924 119 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 e` PB10571 1925 125 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 w-mdi` PB10572 1939 137 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 r- r3 PB10573 1939 145 N . Swinton Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 r' °`' 13 PB10575 1950 227 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10577 1926 Jagger' s Universe 275 N . Swinton Avenue rti3 _ Frame Vernacular 7119 t2 PB10578 1924 303 N . Swinton Avenue Mediterranean Revival 7119 t2 PB10579 1946 333 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 7119 PB10580 1948 Penelope' s Bead' s & Threads 353 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular 7119 PB10581 1924 134 SE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10585 1955 Mariposa 48 SE 1s' Avenue Masonry Vernacular 7119 - PB10586 c1925 36 SE 151 Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 I t3 PB10587 c1930 M . A . Maudsley & Assoc . 22 SE 15t Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 Toussaint L 'Overture International High PB10588 1949 School 85 NE 151 Avenue / Masonry Vernacular 7119 t 3 PB10590 1941 114 NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 L 1 PB10591 1949 115 NE 15' Avenue International 7119 t 1 PB10592 1925 120 NE 15t Avenue Mission 7119 t 1 PB10593 1924 123 NE 15' Avenue Bungalow 7119 PB10594 1937 125 - 127 / NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 I tPB10595 1935 R . G . Currie Partnership , Inc . 134 NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 1 PB10596 1925 138 NE 15' Avenue Mission 7119 PB10597 1945 Ann 's Grooming 302 NE 151 Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 I PB10598 1940 310 NE 15t Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 PB10599 1937 314 NE 15' Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 t PB10600 1924 330 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 t PB10601 1907 Forman Law Office 334 NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 t 1 PB10602 1946 342 NE 1st Avenue Minimal Traditional 7119 1 PB10603 1925 348 NE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 7119 t 1 t frill 11111111 t t t 1 1 t t La e Lerrta t J t c 2 r 2 C 9 A3 t t t. t t 7 t t t APPENDIX C t NEWLY - SURVEYED RESOURCES t t 1 C ' C � As C ell C ! _ C 7 �t 7 Iw _ 1 t l7 f Clit 4 Lr/ 1110 • PB12953 c1955 20 NW 3rd Street Masonry Vernacular r eaa3 PB12954 c1955 241 NW 15' Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB12955 c1925 239 NW 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular c 111 It- PB12956 c1950 235 NW 15' Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB12957 c1950 231 NW 1stAvenue Masonry Vernacular P B12958 c1955 225 -227 NW 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular c a PB12959 c1925 215 NW 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular C PB12960 c1955 211 NW 15' Avenue Ranch 1 PB12961 c1950 21 NW 2n° Street Frame Vernacular P B12962 c1925 35 1/2 SW 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular I C PB12963 c1930 101 SW 15t Avenue Frame Vernacular C j PB12964 c1930 105 SW 15t Avenue Frame Vernacular 4,:): / PB12965 c1930 109 SW 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular 1`• 1 PB12966 c1950 15 SW 2"d Street Masonry Vernacular C 3 ` PB12967 1925 40 S . Swinton Avenue Bungalow P B12968 c1925 38 1/2 S . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular I PB12969 1951 Doc's 10 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB12970 c1935 Monterrey House 20 N. Swinton Avenue Monterrey PB12971 c1925 The Historic Bungalow 24 N. Swinton Avenue Bungalow C 111 PB12972 c1925 132 N . Swinton Avenue Mission i PB12973 c1940 220 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular I C10 PB12974 c1930 P B12975 c1950 312 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular 317 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular C PB12976 c1945 255 N . Swinton Avenue Frame Vernacular C` 10 PB12977 c1955 219 -221 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular N ` ' I, PB12978 c1950 215 -217 N . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB12979 c1955 115 S . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular C ' 1. PB12980 c1955 129 S . Swinton Avenue Masonry Vernacular '" MI PB12981 c1955 13 - 19 SE 2"d Street Masonry Vernacular CPB12982 c1930 130 SE 15t Avenue Masonry Vernacular tI PB12983 c1955 Haven 122 SE 15' Avenue Masonry Vernacular t PB12984 c1955 18 1 /2 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular I 10 It PB12985 c1930 18 SE 151 Street Mission MO t PB12986 c1935 14 SE 15t Street Minimal Traditional tPB12987 c1925 12 SE 15' Avenue Frame Vernacular II 1V" PB12988 c1955 212 -214 NE 1st Avenue Masonry Vernacular It :SS it itY e C 3 C 11 rah PB12989 c1955 304 , 304B , 306 NE 1s' Avenue Masonry Vernacular Ot- PB12990 c1955 318 -320 NE 15' Avenue Masonry Vernacular 1 PB12991 c1945 326 NE 1st Avenue Frame Vernacular rr PB12992 c1925 Southeastern Alliance Title Agency 354 NE 15' Avenue Mission ei''- PB12993 c1950 131 NE 151 Avenue Masonry Vernacular r 1 PB12994 c1955 38 E . Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular a 111 0 I r f 1 ,, • 1 41 414 4111 F 1 e f1 _ 1 (Pi 44 1 r ^ 4 (4114 r \ c t DELRAY BEACH All-AmencaCity d V Y `4 ti) 'poi - P 0 www . gaiconsultants . com transforming ideas into reality t t E E f t . ' . ''• • -- - . -...•••-__. - _-- .-.........- . .....-- _ .......* , . • • ' A , .'ffAA i L i._? t_L_J t N • 61 -4 , ...;-1 I, 1 I • *-----, ----'---f :"-f•- • 1- !- • ---rt•- ,:: -1 ;. ,,\,), 1,-; , , „, ,•,, , ,„ , .„,.. .,... 0. .. , 144 • --- . ....,•, _ ,3, „ - . - I I. At'-4 es,,i 'r t'''-`1A •-• Q1Ifii"H:*IVitti qf li IlL'l '''_.----r li_i••'f, 1 1 _II"' ." .'_._- --J '....L•rj,' •i i t•1,,rii - ; , -i tit,,„_Li,_1.. -1..,,,, - . -...., 7,„, st... 1 a ' .' 1 • 1 k' ,, i--,.:„- • '. I 1.' 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' 1 , • 4., • ' . 1.----- I 1 !_> • , ' • ; ' 1 - i - .., ., , 1 . • 4 _ . _ •• ••••• I) , • , 1 •I ----• , : .. fi • 1 ; ., -Cr. , . • in • ") t.,,, ,,,, • ---... • -. ..- . ! \ Z_ 4.•. el • ..----...-.---""•••-•.-----__..„...„. N . 12., 0 , t ••'. _ . -...., i 1 . . 1 1 . . . .? • d '.. 1 • I) 1 . 1 . • ' . - .7.Zia r 7i Z:c TY; 0, 61.to:-:-.Y • ; IA (kI . . ; • ... . 1 1 . , - i . I ‘.% 4-.. - ' • 4 3 • . , i ; , • I ts ..) . All of Lot 1 and the North 41.0 feet of ;..ot 2 "...4 - • • - • 1 1 ;-41,U:'; the 3out.r. :54.5'.feet of Lot .7, FLT::: the tiorv. :1'.'") feet , • . . 5 i — 1 ,;.1 . I . - - • of Lo t 3, Block•75, MAI OF Ili... TOWN OF LiNeret:,:;.(1-1- 1-• , Delray 4 Cf., accorctIn;-; to thessplat tl-:ereof, recorie,i :- ilt took 1, =,-;E, ', *(sheet 2. o ie?ts. , public recorc'.s *.)f Ialrn Bench - • . . ..... County,Y:orzi . subject to ri&':-.tes of wRY EfIld ea.serients of ••:, • ... - . ,. r.,'-*1 . i I '. * • . • . . . . / .-• 1 ' • i ' . i-nil': R7:.'ikG?: ...'('',.::,TY,71..C.):-.;...;-, . ' • - i t), . • . , , tt , ' • - , _ . , . .. • I 1 - ..,1 * 1,4'.1,....i ,::„....,,:e . ,, : .-Lere.by certify +..!.--_at I have this d•-.1:. ---,rplete,'. t.-....r.,e.,.. cf • I '71 .dr , tr.., above described prektiees; that, 71,--..-kere •. 3Z 4 ii i . _nniac;,ted and ta.at this dr4...ing is :-.. true •:-.-. -. -re,--.. - - = -, , . , L. ;-•.-- • ...di a ,L_,____...—_, leline%tion ,LI• l• . /.P , / 3 , ' /„':: • . I . at Boca 7;aton,.-"lorida, tr.:..8 a . '‘2,..Ct,. lay of _ - • NI . .. . i This Certificate Void It v i • , , . • •- • ' • .. -... • .... -A . , .. ' Raised Seal is Not Affixed .... . • . -- R. C. FISH & ASSOC , ins. ... - •. . .... . N----, • • "' • . 1 ''sF-2 'so% • . - . , it •• ' -1, • . • .;' ... 4 , • . ' , • . , _ . . •-..... . ' A,/fr" 2 ,,- (-7- • . • . ' • . . _ __ _ — — _ _ _i__ . 1 — I . • . . .... . • . , ,,,,, , . N. E ^ NO , ....." ' ' (... -4-- %,-; ',..)., •••• . '•:',„, ' • -', • - 1 N *ilk '''' • ..r7 'C 1 _e:::- ' I ,.. , .. ••• 11 . • - _...____-- .„, i —81-41Ai/,c-2 , . ,• • - . .. _ _-,.._. _ ,..„: s.s .... • . ,.., _ _. . ..,... . . .•:.... .3 i • / . ;... 1 ZS. i• ' '• , . 7 .: -) /e• / ‘- 0 .• I ' . — , . _ , •• :_" . .— IN• . . . .ik • . u.' I...!'_-. . . • ' t • ., , . . • . - _ , • t , - • - •I • .**- -41prI•• • - _. ' . I - • . '/) ' 9 •„4 1 ' ' • I . . • _ • t s ' -^ of ' . • ; .I. . , 4....„ . I . ' 4 \ , . • . . - - • ,, . , ' 4 '...: • . •' `..- . rl^ •` .kZ . - • ,..... ---..—LI) : Q,,, 74- - , . • • , , . • , -10-1 k I ,____ --- r., • _,.„ vt 1 • ------.....„,,,7_,.....„._,.... ‘•; ' \-) • •; t, ••• -.. . i • . , . 1 4 • 1 . , / . . . . ' . . . • s • .. ) • i • , . • - • - . '...1i..t•••'.ri.FICnTis: 0.F 6•1•14V.i.A` • , • 1 ;'i RI . • . 7 i • . ... . , . . .,. - • '1 , •.I. 5... . , . . . _ I t... .:, ' • All of Lot 1 and the North 41.0 feet of .-.ot 2, .q.:.rc,-. . _ i I. 1 4 • PLU:S tite 3outh 344.5'feet of Lot 2, PLT.7:.: the Nort. . ."C.'-, feet ' s '-: • , i .-- 1 • , ' . • . _ . of Lot 3, Block••75, MM 0.F 'fliz. Tcea OF I.INTC1:,:;,(11 1-', , Delray rf . . ' -----.. --". 4, ' b .• Beack, accordr,jr, to thesplat thereof, recoicei 7.- :2*, 'Book 1, Pace ', •(sheet 2. of 2 sheette. , public records of :i.::11 Beach . e 14....i • . Cou.nty,F:orida, subje g ct to rights of «ay and easements of , 1 • . . , ‘..-.. -. • • ' ,......,. I Li) • , . • . i ... ,'i . . - •C'"" i 1,. .•-•..' • - , . . ! I ---I ,------- — ..—...— .--- — ... • - ___ 1 - i . ‘ 1 •' i ?, • . . , . . it - i- A Br....tO?: „.( ..7.:'Y,n,Cir.ID., 1 - • 41 a vv....4' r;--e--7..7 e "1 • .ler eby certify .."..-..at I have tnis d-1-• --,r-1.-,:e•te•:, f....r...e,:. cf • . - . "': . .-- - • - : 11/1) I c't .1 _ , tr:e above describee. p reit'ses; that m7-...--kers : ,•.... :-. •-. -7e- ^• ...' '4 '., t 3 Z 4 „.t.t • _as _ndilonted and taat this drawing is .:-. true ,:.• -. -rert ' ,s• . ,L_._,.._,__,t • . : - 1 I. i•-• .- -A 4 t ,t dellneation tiPter.5%..of. I . I /./? . - / 3 5, 0' 7,41,': • ' .I: Dated ...),t Bora 7e.ton,:r.lorida, th:e . a . , ,- • _ N0t .1:-.y of 2.1,Tust , 1)71. ,, ••., I . . . This Certificate Void If • . :', . • Raised SC31 iS Not Affixed • < - R. C. FISH & ASSOC.. Int. , • _ , _ _........_............_. - .TERRACE CONDOMINIUMTHE SAMDSt 711. .. . • SUPVEY MAP FLOOR PLANS - i s• ,,r• rs• se �,oz L ECAL ! 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