OSSHD 10-85 Page Separator
Old School Square Historic District Research by
Joan Weir 10/1985
Box #
36
Folder #
3
Delray SO 8373
The first issue of The Delray News
was published on Friday, October 10, 1923. . . .
That date is carried on Vol. 1 , No. 1 , which is
carefully preserved in the Delray Beach Public Library,
along with many subsequent issues. In his editorial
remarks, Lon Burton, editor and proprietor, said:
"One of the greatest pleasures in my entire life is
to greet you this week with Volume 1 of The Delray News. "
Mr. Burton described Delray as
J "The best town, to its population, in the state --
The best town, in many respects, in the United States --
A town composed of people who are clean, moral and God-fearing --
A town in which the people stand shoulder to shoulder
for all that is progressive. . . . "
1 �
(\p
Reference: Incomparable Delray Beach -
Its Early Life and Lore
by Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar
lihk
•
Mr. Fred Eckel is acting as a representative for
The Palm Beach Preservation Board as an Architectural Historian.
He has been gathering a portfolio from which to make
application to The State Preservation Board of possible
historic sites of significance located in Delray Beach.
He is extremely enthusiastic about what he finds here in
Delray Beach. It is of his opinion that Delray is
outstanding in view of the approximate 500-1000 wood frame
homes and dwellings of the early 1900s that have withstood
"time" in as excellent condition and good repair as seen
here all about us --- in Delray Beach. He considers that
no other place in Florida has such an early, proud historic
"standing" heritage of pioneer Florida of such magnitude
as we have here in Delray Beach. He considers that
Delray Beach could be another Key West or maybe New Orleans
in terms of architectural expression of early colonies .
of their style.
Fred also says : Delray, not only having an impressive
early 1900 history, BLOOMED in the 1930s -
with reliable, substantial frame homes.
The rest of Florida went to "sleep"
while Delray "built on" ! "
- In general, Fred is referring to .two-story frame homes
of the 1930s.
� I
mmi
References from The Historic Preservation Yearbook
4 ,
edited by Russell V. Keune, AIA 1984-1985
. . .The historic buildings in a community are tangible links with
the Nation' s past that help
provide a sense of identity and stability. . .
Listing properties in the National Register changes the way communities
perceive their historic resources and gives credibility to efforts of
private citizens and public officials to preserve these resources
as living parts of our communities
Listing in the National Register provides recognition of a property' s
architectural and historical significance
CRITERIA for evaluation •
"the quality of significance in American history, architecture
archaeology, engineering, and culture is (must be) present
in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that
possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials
workmanship, feeling and association"
The National Register program provides Federal, State and local governments
and the general public the following:
I a. National recognition of the value of historic properties
individually and collectively to the Nation.
b. Eligibility for Federal tax incentives and other preservation
assistance
c. Assistance in culture resource planning
d. Recognition that it is of significance to the Nation, the State
or the community. . . .
Listing in the National Register, however, DOES NOT INTERFERE with a
private propertyowner' s to alter, or ofproperty rightmanagedispose pr
A building must be over50 old togain attention eligibility;
yearsn _ for �lz�lbllity;
yet, a property achieving significance within the past 50 years if
it is of exceptional importance
will qualify if it is an integral part of districts that do meet
the criteria
19
CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION
The National Register' s standards for evaluating the significance of
properties were developed to recognize the accomplishments of all
peoples who have made a contribution to our country' s history and heritage. . .
. . . .The quality of significance in American history, architecture,
archaeology, engineering and culture is present in
districts
_sites
buildings
structures and
objects
that possess integrity of location
design
setting
materials
workmanship
feeling
and association
and
4 A. that are associated with events of significant contribution. . .
B. associated with the lives of persoris significant. . . .
with )ur past. . .
C. that embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, j�
period, or
method
of construction or
that represent the work of a master or
that possess high artistic values
D. that have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information
important in prehistory or history
A
r
191 .
The South Building of The Delray Elementary School
is old - block -
Fred Eckel would like to see the finish plaster
scrapped off
•
and original block exposed
The North Building with the tile parapet roof
is hollow tile
111
-294
•
� E I
ig
-
.�.....��;_�.... ••"
if
i
i
— — i — ^ "4��-7 ,ram
1
t I ' 1 "i
a . - I
4 ' ' `
I a
W.
lifI in '., . 4 R I
F •...ter
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
4.
the property. The 1928 Hurricane damaged the Church and
so , at that time, the new :.Iethodist Church was built on
Federal Highway during the 3oom Time.
Eleanor Hall Stewart was married to Mr. Emmett C. Hall
A in the little church and their reception was held in
! 1
this rectory.
11
I+ 1
II
4.:.a. .J
- __ -
ka ,ar r 0 I µ •
_,�1�Y Vq. - f�1 r yyam' �_ J , ` - 4:� '' li .?ram '
•
..-, ..t." . ' , : 061- _A-,_ - ,... 7. •e, • , A • &, *, A , , , .
1 .:4
, . -.)
r A
--1
V
.
1912 11i South Swinton Avenue
The Methodist Rectory
John Thieme --Pauline P)IcMurrain' s father -- bought this
home in approximately 1942 for his wife Bertha, at the
price of $15000.00. At the time of purchase, the home did
have an open porch all around the home.
1
III
Iii
All 1 i .., " ..
. i. _ 1 ir i Hiliiiitiii
? —
r.
4. �
v „Jew
This little 3 room - `" '
cottage was moved 4'.-
..
from the Boca Raton w
Airport in 1944 - for the - ��
purpose of more rental . �, ` ;,;�-
units. .rI
32 ' X 17 ' _. - - _
,asp - _ •r �;�,
1 I
1 i
I,
1
A
i
1
1
i
ti = I
•
-
* 11 I t l u t'.-.-
I { 2rax -
0 4€e -
t jot. 1
Ir� . �, _
•
III -. � f �. *, ys_-.�� 1. "'o - ��+.M ��; 1
I 1
I
k
r
I
1902 Snyder House
38 South Swinton Avenue
E
. lc
_ lilt„ __I I
- - t _, f^
•
,
. . .l : __
.. 4, _ ,,,g.,,
le I
.- ti
s
•
1902
The Sundy Home
106 South Swinton Avenue
G
4
•
•
y + r
r _ • 4�- s
`� 4J sJWI
�� ort
- I
1
1917
143 South Swinton Avenue
north east corner hime of S . T. 2nd St. and S . Swinton
°R
c -
•
••7 --' '" 0--
.
t
mmmm
Q e
,
''
r' I T
•
•
Y t _ _ -
a mile, '_ -. • - N
1.
a '
r .
-11
1902
201 South Swinton Avenue
south east corner of S .E. 2nd Street and South Swinton
•
,1 -11111
mr-
i
yam " +i. ni; ;i " �
4.
l" W
!' •.�l�
p
A
r
Ili kitti ,it
P4 t T 9 Q , 1
"4 x ,ems 1
g
I
9 1920
4
244 South Swinton
north west corner of South Swinton and S .W. 3rd Street
i`
Ne z • i�
1.
i
i
c I.
1
11
1
V
1925 The Butts Home
840 South Swinton Avenue
north west corner of South Swinton and S .W. 9th Street
' I
1I
11 `
J
a 'v I II'-�IRI
' • M • MIT
in
- 7
Jr.''-- — ANION
II
Joyce Butts grew up here - she married Walter J. Hatcher
' 50ttt Road going west from ::ilitary Trail and winding '
around to the south feeding, into Glades Road, Boca Rate,
is so named for Joyce' s grandfather who owned farmland
and farmed extensively and successfully in that area
1925
646 S .W. 4th Avenue
Owned by Charlene Kuchler
•
iF .• ` •, SL, ..,• - , , ` I�y� , qkil III
•
wuji
ate` �"
mot , '1
11
lba
1
I
•
Delray School 191 .
. I,
_
•
owlMal isel~I NM In = Mai
-�
"1*
( ,.
NE
• -_-\; rip-- . ill
:J
>w
7
am wi
•
TJ '
:Lil . pi
lc_-__-
. II _ i
I L. _ • \
iI
I \
4.. 1 1=
I'
II
•
1
The Robert Rhoden Building
Southeast corner of South Swinton Avenue and Atlantic Avenue
1902
i
Li MN i E
lit
LT. [E �' '. +Jib
MOM
f'AI . I\_, dap, if dv t - '''' ' '-!1 .' .
r r
• ail ' h
3
/"
11 4 ".+i 7f, — l
mz .7f�I .~ J ' I
i
Presently owned by James P;owlin
ext to Doc' s Serve
opposite The Delray Elementary School
1902 21. North Swinton Avenue
1902 20 North Swinton Avenue = rear cottage
not pictured - located betweem
Doc' s and this pictured home - to the left
it F
I
d 1
c
Ji
i1
�IIyh
owned by the Bradshaw Family
111
6k
,
1902
2a North Swinton Avenue
next to Doc ' s Serve opposite The Delray Elementary School
20 North Swinton Avenue = rear cottage
not pictured
located between
Doc ' s and this
pictured home
pine construction
•
•
owned by the Bradshaw Family 0
0
f
I
I E
1922
34 North Swinton
The former owner at time of building was the family,
Schmidt - VJainscott•
,I
•
t �
-
11
This home presently owned by Catalina Hatcher ■
■
•
■
Fall 1985 Duplexes under construction
property owned by Jimmy Love - James W. Jr.
and then sold by the Loves
- r !
Ili
it
modern construction amidst homes of early vintage in Delray
{
opposite The Delray Elementary School
first block of North Swinton - hoRles built in 1920, 1922, 1924, 1902
architecturely, these duplexes are out of place for the area -
could we have a "historical walk of historical sites" and
find these duplexes appropriate? Certainly,
thoy 1r;o not ' roDriatee
I
r 7
Y
t
•
1920
102 North Swinton Avenue I
II j
! This is known as The Sherwood Home and is located opposite
The Delray Elementary School.
Some of the previous owners include such noted families
of Delray as J. Cason Ives, Mary K Murry, Joanna C. Hubbard, t-
Martha Wilson, Andrew Cason and Roberta Kendall
r-
Y
C 1
Or
/ t
I •
..•
1 .
_ .,,,
___ _
_ r _.,..3„ _
1 9 ...41UL
.., ,. .., ,
,mow' ,-. - .: 7.-
a- . --- - - 1
r
-+jai-
47- 464
it
ram- .. z Br V r_trL i-►".s- ..l.7- 'w'.,.\t'r- .Al .41.:. Ph..
11it
Present Owners: Williams A. Jr. and Elizabeth B. Perry
1
I II
11
4
1936
11a North Swinton Avenue
1
� tit -• rT
y1 pit 1
r1
it
ail ry ,
el* .WM11
•
i 1
Presently owned by Phyllis iJeyer
1985 - remodelled by Phyllis for her son
•
- — -- -
•
Directly opposite 112 North Swinton Avenue are The Cason Apts.
Here 'is an example in the incongruity of our building codes
and zoning regulations. . . .
Note the freshly "spin and span" look of the little Cape_ Cod
house owned by Phyllis and Eric Meyer and the delapitated
condition of The Cason Apartments and the overcrowded living
John Robert Cason Jr. came in 1904 to settle permanently
in Delray as Delray' s 1st Medical Doctor--7
109 - 117 North Swinton The Cason Apartments
1.
1920 and 1925 Built by Cason Family
ir
li
II
F
li
y
F
illl __ "
,1.
1, a .; ' b -
^;- ' - ►� k
II 1 I a.
r
1
C a • �.
; . —, III I II ..
It! _
4.
ii
1 , _ , ' I: .t. Si
1.
ill
Present owner: bJillia:n A. Jr. and 'Elizabeth Perry
Nyack, New York - a lawyer
i
How ironic to note the unsanitary conditions and filth
of this site at this present time
6L - _ ._ _ .-
1922
202 North Swinton Avenue
II
ICI
/r.\
P. tV,
11 I
•
Ilfl
1f
1908
This little bungalow was built as a country kitchen by Mr. G.W. Sparks
for the main home where his parents lived on the corner of North Swinton
and N. E. 1st Street. The main home was a 2 story frame dwelling.
{ Therefore, the address of this little country kitchen was
1152 North Swinton Avenue. .
This little bungalow was moved to its present location in 1927 when the
Cason Sr. s, whohad bought the elder Captain Sparks ' homestead in 1920,
decided to make that very 2-story homestead into apartments - which then
became known to everyone as The Cason Apartments. At the same time when
this little bungalow was moved, the John Robert Cason Sr.s built a littlE
one-story frame home for themselves immediately to the north facing
North Swinton. This, then, places their home2-stor IJ to the south of the 2
stucco buildings - 2 apartment buildings - built as The Cason Apartments
These apartments - 109 and 117 North Swinton - are presentlyowned b
3 Y
Mr. William A. Perry Jr. In fact, the Perrys own that whole block of larol
{ - as, they, in fact, had bought the 2-story frame Cason Apartments as a who
part of the complex from The Cason Family . . . .Mrs. Joanna Cason Hubbard,
the wife of Mr. Anderson Hubbard, the banker. Mrs . Hubbard is still living
This little coantr kitchen is
Y presently located down the alley which run;
north - south directly opposite The Delray Elementary Gymn, in the
2nd block north of Atlantic Avenue, between North Swinton and N. L. 1st St
This places it behind and to the north of 102. N. E. 1st Avenue, the
G.W. Sparks '. homestead - Mrs. Marian Sparks Peters home where she was born
' f
' - 14*
5 N. E. 1st Street across from The Gymn - Delray Elementary School
1925
•
t
Mta _z i
f
1 i
Rr. f 1
41101174
i
k
•
Fr
i
l
I
1 1908
102 N.E. 1st Avenue
i
l
...� , .
r
4IP.. 0 . Iry Ir.. .
1
_ , _
.w
it . ; r
.w F
- fell pp ' I Y O
r-.
I
1'i A
i
s c
I ' This home was built for Mr. G.W. Sparks and his family
. 21r. Sparks
rl contracted the building of this charming home to Mr. Tasker.
1
Mrs. Marian Sparks Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks' daughter, is still
I living. She is Mrs. L. L. peters of 1402 Highland Lane, Delray Beach.
Mr. G.W. Sparks built a home for his parents, Captain and Mrs. Spar
on the corner of North Swinton Avenue and N.E. 1st Street approximately
i ►hekaaors
in 1905. In 1920 bought this Sparks homestead.
II
Mrs. Peters' father was a chemist who came from Georgia, but here
in Delray he had an orange grove and grew beans out by Lake Ida. His
orange crop failed - he'd been frozen out in "The Freeze of 1896" .
He then tried his hand at farming but, actually, the alligators and
snakes were so bad out by Lake Ida that nobody would work there and
his farming venture failed. At the time of World War I , there was a
Ineed for someone of his skills as a chemist and so, in 1918, Mr. G.W'J,Spa
moved with his family back to Georgia to Brunswick where he worked
iL in The Ammunitions Plant there. Mrs. Peters was born in 1908.
i
1920
1112 N.E. 1st Avenue
it
-Imolir _w_
•
it
li
•
11
it
I
y I
I
' I
1941
114 N. E. 1st Avenue
J.
' ' `sue,
it :` ' '{rr .. '• - .r -
K4,
t1
)I ++'
a . '.- •. G. ? W'Si` � ice 9.P, y s ,
A
Q
�rI
Owner; Bendfelt
I� I
l i
i -
1
1925
120 N. E. 1st Avenue
stucco and wood, pine floors
=
1'.
t '
• •
•\*
•
•
' , ••
- e .
"ypk
•
111 la •
. I :II It'‘ •
1 -
Owner: William A. Jr. and Elizabeth B. Perry
,
1935
1
134 N.L. 1st Avenue E
c
this is the number on the home `
I
this home is listed as 126 N.E. 1st Avenue on the records
, at City Hall, City Clerk' s Office
h
7
a
1
111111
I t . ,;Ip1rr
I
f
f
r I
III . .,
0
pine flooring
i
owner: Favre
i
1 4*
yl
#.
1937
132 F.E. let Avenue
this dwelling is owned by Reeve Bright and Anne Bright
be
4�J.• 4 � lam 4 = c , ti
r
0.
, y
Lat
:Ti
li - _ - -i t •
LF
1
.%
3 „6
ak1
.......
H a
. ,
., -A „,,,. _ „, ..
. .., il
_,. f. -
.,,
Y' i
•
'. l �kN -1..: j, v
JI
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. T. 1st Avenue
. ,,
.,
•
{
1925
138 N. E. 1st Avenue
white stucco on wood
pine floors
i
i
4-41.0 •
/.cR • , V.
,,_ s
Sriee � ems+
1.- I-1-1 II
1
•
i - - - _ - - a . s l
y�i. - :.
C
Owner: 0' Laughlin
fl
i
I
1922
218 N.E. 1st Avenue
00 4.
• •
•I
MOM
r
i
1922
i
226 N.B. 1st Avenue
(I I
,I I
I
J
I
11
f
•
I _ .: ,..:=-; _
r ,-:
I:
a-
„t_;.,
fc.
:� ILL, ,
f ,
CI
_ ... _
._ _..,...
.=__ .. ,
f
I. l
,.
,f ,
t1
I
Built by : Keene
i
1{ f
Ifl
1
I
i
1924
234 L.E. 1st Avenue ,
iffih ,
iik
pijim ....4, ,
11
il
234 r
l!411i
1
Built by: L.H. Walker
I Rt
li
I ,
A
r ,
�i L
1925 1
238 N.E. let Avenue
1
i
z
r .
A f
.`k
, 1 i
` try i
L. ij• r
A
} __ I
i
il
1
fl
1925
248 N.E. 1st Avenue
Rode Home
ti John Johnson is now living in this house. He is doing
his own research on the house and has discovered some facts .
There are many items in the house that came from Mizner' s
manufacturing plant in Palm Beach. It has not been proven
that this is or is not a Mizner house. However, the price
for sale is $199, 000.00. Some believe it was built for
a wealthy family who wanted a town house as well as a
beach house.
Title search can be done on this home for $75. 00 .
A Mediterrean Revival Style Home
46.
"e.' tiv
F ➢ i _ �Nis
E #, a3 Yam`
At
y _
./'' .A •J J _ ` tiTy_ < _e{.,_ _,yie.+.,yL YET
Mizner Industries - fireplaces, window surrounds, corn-;ices
V
I.,1907
G,
334 N.E. 1st Avenue
F
p
Charlie Gwynn lived here as a boy
i
r
4
6F
i
M1
I i24t
y
7.1
,-- ..:,_:..„..,,,.
‘ .
1
Ik
1 I.
1912 Sal' s Sport Shop
The Old Butler Hardware
Built by W.J. Cathcart on the northwest corner
of Atlantic and N.E. 2nd Avenue
.._. .-. .---- -
HYr
r
� 'aIo)
P
k.._______.
____ I,
y
' r Y_
- . -Al, 1 h
1M
P
Y
_ ter.
S 1
V
I
1941 The Chevron Station - Flamingo Service Station
1
it
301 East Atlantic Avenue
I
just east of the Florida East Coast Railway
e
Y
III
'I k 4
II _ _ f.-� x
Y li 0 CEr
7iiiimmivimumw_ __
_____ .
1
-_ ma
IInside, there is a priceless, round top Coca Cola Drink Box
of the times
I� ArchitecturalHistorian Fred Eckel, I�ls ,orian for
The Florida Palm Beach Preservation Board
state:, that in his opinion, this service station
is noteworthy of its ti � o
F
11 IL
I ,
! 1912
i
236 S . E. 4th Avenue
The?�:organ' s homey presently owned by Terrys
- . - x - ,
z ."--y
r
L
I
t ..' Are
4, IIIIIIIIIIIlI,t I11111IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i
I
1
The Terrys have this__home up for sale
1
r
a
Pr
112 S . .4th Avenue
opposite the Telephone Company
i north and down the street from 236 S .E. 4th Avenue
The Terry' s
once, Imogene 'p1organ' s home
surely, the state of this dwelling and the general run-down
condition of the neighborhood have influenced the present owners (Terry'
to put their home on the market for sale
‘ .
) —
I
I
iI
f
4 .
l!
I
Iir
L ___
1
19 l'
210 S . E. 3rd Avenue
• immediately south of The Corner Cafe Restaurant
garage apartment pictured to right
I I
I •
it
j 4. i Y
in
, ,, \ I
_ Ma - -
' \ 1,-
-
1 .
, .
•,..,11 1111- . . ,
4 , 111 ,
-,_ J.
. , ... II
. _..,,
. ,,
. . .
I
,--a,„„
I
A
r 1
.41 Built 1903 - On Spanish Land Grant
U. S . Highway 1 - Northbound 117 S . E. 6th Avenue „-
1
Owner - Blank Family
Front building has same block facade as Sal' s Sport SHop,
North west corner of East Atlantic Avenue and North east
2nd Avenue.
_ Ilk -
�, •ram. •• ' -- - 11
1
-- _ _ u en
<1
Y? 1,
7-1
til
, 11111k:'' '
' 1.- ,
Vill
0 �.
, ... k-
Built 1903 Remodelled in 1918
U .S . Highway 1 - Northbound 85 S E.6th Avenue
Spanish Tand Grant - two story wood frame
L
•
IIIIIIIII!ill!! 111111►iall Illiil111H
- 13
r I
V
1 1,
f
1947
86 S .E. 6th Avenue
U .S . Highway 1 - Northbound
i
coquina frmit
i
I.
k '--
1 1 i i
' +ice (ry. ' I.
0 ,
. . . i
• .„:__ -...._„--- -
, •-_ _ .
ILA'_.'
, ,
. _ .
., . . _
-....- f , -
• - -
,.... _
,,,.... ,
I
i 1
1903
Tuttle Interiors 10 N.L. 5th Avenue
Wuepper Estate
Then owned by Friberg
1
a
,
i
i
5
P
I
-',- ' >-t Air' T ,. z? -v
<j�.....0.4�r,t ,1,,,a t t w ,c�`Y�,-..„,.m. -=�- yet .. � 4
v... ,.. P!. 3 34 17, is -n 1.7 -r.,,_ W .
lri�� St 1 ', f r It 1• i _- Z i : 'P- f�I. -...fit -.dt ''
L F
�,y� �,`tac S cf
--.. _ °'�']r{sy_hi4A4:,.u.+... ,..a :,._,. '+-,sue __ti-.sa. _'sue' `S E :. -`. 1
V 1
1
1923
302 T . E.i 7th Avenue The Hartman Home k
Y
A
i
E
i:
1 i
1
1 s f _ - h -
- _
, ____:_ _
z
1925
119 N.E. 7th Avenue - The Palms Apartments
. mt
itim .., . . „
,1
•
�IIIIIL IIIIIIIff
r
ti -4 1
in,
•
1. 1111
'I
r
,,
MI
i 1900
,, little cottage south of The Palms Apartments
2 doors south
corner of N. E. 1st Street and N.E. 7th Avenue
il 101 N.E. 7th Avenue
li
I ,
L.
___ _.. _ __ _ _ _ ______ __ _ :---".":-.4s-‘';': ''''.-17.'..:' ''''-1 - l'-'...it- 4
•
Ii
i
•
I
1938
o
The Patio Restaurant
714 East Atlantic Avenue
".1/
1
Jim
11 , .-- I,
8 - 4
.4, i 110 C- N .
M u 'a z
T _
h
Ii
0 0
_ l�
4 •• _ - •ram.
r
x
F vie
-- there is talk that there is 1 million debt outstanding; re : The Pati
I
pr
it
1
THEPATTO RESTAURANT
i Listing in the National Register provides a historic or
archaeolo ;i cL1 property with:
Recogn_ition that it is of significance to the Nation_, the State,
or the community
EligibiliTy for Federal tax benefits .
QualificaTicn for Federal assistance for historic preservation,
when fur±_ are available
ConsideraT_cn in the planning for Federal or federally assisted
projects
Listing proD 'rties in the National Register changes the way
n com_munit_es nnerceive their historic resources and gives credibility
T,
to efforts of private citizens and public officials to preserve
L
7 these resources as living parts of our communities. . . .
. . . . A PROPERTY ACHIEVING SIGNIFICANCE WITHIN THE PAST 50 YEARS
IF IT IS OF EXCEPTIONAL II'+:PORTANCE
WILL QUALIFY IF IT IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF DISTRICTS
THAT DO MEET THE CRITERIA
.
If federal funding is accepted for modifications, a site cannot
be altered without a review by The State Preservation Board,
Being on the National Register does not mean a builing cannot
be torn down.
The Patio Restaurant
a
P. 1'78 The Economic Recovery Act of 1981 has been instrumental in
developing and promoting tax incentives for .rehabilitation. . . .
owners who rehabilitate depreciable historic buildings may clai.,
an Investment Tax Credit of 2 j ; of therehabilitation
cost of of
qualified "certified historic toric structures" ( listed on the
National Register of Historic Places )
with an adjustment of the buildings basis by
5Q;4 of the ITC before taking depreciation. . .
owners o± older non-historic structures ( those which are not
listed on _.';he National Register of Historic Places )
may claim 15:?; or 2
p. 352 . . . .credit for Rehabilitation Expenditures . . . . . . . .The Code also
allows a 1 , credit for the rehabilitation of commercial buildings
at least 30 years old
and a 20 credit for those at least 4o years old. . . . . .
if the buildings are income producing
and
meet the "substantial rehabilitation" and "75a of walls" taste
p. 359 Historic Preservation and Taxation: A Brief Glossary of Terms
p. 315 Investment Tax Credit for Non-Historic Qualified Rehabilitation Buildings
o. 314 The tax laws of 1981 and 1982 - R TA. and VOR A, respectively, --
created especially significant tax incentives for historic preservation.
. . . . .with 15% and 2C % ITCs for non-residential non-historic structures
that are at least 30 and 4o years old, respectively. . . . .
and meet certain requirements. .
References from The Historic . serval on Yearbook - 1 981L.. t 935
edited by Russell V. s eune, Aid
Pr
,The Patio Delray '
p•74 Listing in the National Registrer provides an historic
( or archeological property with:
Recognition that it is of significance to the Nation,
the State or the community
Eligibility for Federal tax benefits
i
Qualification for Federal assistance for historic preservation,
when funds are available
Consideration in the planning for Federal or federally
assist; projects
9
p.70 Listing in the Nat:Lonai Register provides recogni-;ion
1 of a property' s architectural and historical significance
I �
=? CRITERIA for evaluition of a property' s architectural and
•V
historical significance: :
1 C\ciV "the quality of si ;nificance in American history, architecture,
archaeology, en in3ering, and culture is (must be)present in
districts, sites, •3uildings, structures, and objects that
possess integrity or location, design, setting, ma-aerials,
workmanship, feeling, and association "
1
p. 71 . . . "The historic bindings in a community are tangible links
with the Nation' s past that help provide a sense of identity
and stability
'i Listing properties in -he National Reizister changes the way
i
communities perceive their historic r-:sources and rives
credibility to efforts of private citizens and pul'lic officials
to ores?rve these r-sources as livin:2 parts of ou ' co'::lunities. .
ILreferences from The Historic Preservation Yearbook
19
D. 71 National Register properties are distinguished by having
been documented and evaluated according to uniform standards.
" . 71
and The National Register program provides Federal, State and
74
local governments and the general public the following:
a. National recognition of the value of historic properties
individuallyand collectively to the Nation,
b . Eligibility for Federal tax incentives and other preservation
assistance
c . Assistance in culture resource planning
d. Recognition that it is sf siignificance to the Nation,
the State or the community
71 Listing in the National Register, however, DOES NOT interfere
with a n_ivate property owner' s rog:ht to alter, manage or
dispose of property
A building must be over 50 years o__d to gain attention for
eligibility; yet, make reference to p.73 - pink highliner; -
. 71 Historical commissions, design rev:_ew committees, or
special zoning ordinances are established by
or State legislation
local ordinances;
they ar : not a part of
the National Register program
p. 71 *** The National Register Does :
it
. CR ?he Register helps broaden - or even create - Americans'
censitivity to the historic value 'f t ,iilt environment .
7
Pr
1
In reference to the information on page titled
''i
NATIONAL REGISTER OF
HISTORIC PLACES
I
RESULTS OF LISTING
�, State Bureau
of . .
Historic Preservation •
r .. •
�, 4. Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation
when funds are available. PRESENTLY, FUNDING IS UNAVAILABLE. -
note: as of President Reagen' s Administration
But, there is a `
•
A. State Grant Program
applications are solicited between the dates
July 15th and September 15th
therefore, applicatins for this year are closed •
il
as of September
write to: Pair. Manny Ponce
• Bureau of Historic Preservation
ti 74
The Capitol
p
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
telephone 904 - 487 - 2333
1 B. Tax Incentives - information re : State Level
write to: Mr. Walter Marder
Bureau of Historic Preservation .
The Capitol .
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
• •
i
LIST OF OLD BUILDINGS ALCM ATLANTIC
19 AVENUE
1 . Rhoden Building, corner of Swinton and Atlantic 1902 or 1910
to be confirmed
2. Masonic Building, corner of Atlantic and S .E. 1st Avenue -
built in early 1920's
3 Delray Elementary School, Swinton and Atlantic Avenue - 1912
4. Cathaar t Building, Atlantic Avenue and N.E. 2nd Avenue -
bu�? 1912
ClYtu ICI t 3
5 . Simon Building ( Bob' s Bar, now Powere' s Lounge ) built 1920
6. Love Building, Atlantic Avenue and N.E. 4th Avenue - circa 1925
7 . Arcade Building, Atlantic Avenue, built in 1925
8._ Cromer Building, remaining Portion now The Cricket Shop
Atlantic Avenue and S . E. 5th Avenue - U.S . 1 Southbound - 1911
9. Colony Hotel,- Atlantic Avenue, formerly, Alterep Hotel - 1925
10. Boyd Building, Atlantic Avenue just east of The Intercoastal
on the south side of Atlantic Avenue
Agi
I
r
j) ,
iI
I�
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE
F Division of Archives.History Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802= =
and Records Management
DS-HSP-3AAA Rev.3-79 1009= =
Site No.
Site Name 830= = Survey Date 820= =
Address of Site: 905= =
Instruction for locating
813= =
Location: 868= =
subdivision name block no. lot no.
County: 808= =
Owner of Site: Name:
Address:
902= =
Type of Ownership - 848= = Recording Date 832= =
Recorder:
Name & Title:
Address:
818= =
• l Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use 838= =
Check One Check One or More Present Use 850= =
❑ Excellent 863== ❑ Altered 858== Dates: Beginning 844= =
❑ Good 863== ❑ Unaltered 858== Culture/Phase 840= =
�c CIFair • 863== CIOriginal Site 858== Period 845= =
E
Z. ❑ Deteriorated 863== ❑ Restored( )(Date: )( )858= =
❑ Moved( )(Date: )( )858==
'! NR Classification Category: 916= =
Threats to Site:
Check One or More
_ CI Zoning( )( )( )878= = ❑ Transportation( )( )( )878==
❑ Development( )( )( )878== ❑ Fill( )( )( )878==
7" ❑ Deterioration( )( )( )878== ❑ Dredge( )( )( )878==
1
L ❑ Borrowing( )( )( )878=
CI Other(See Remarks Below): 878==
Areasi of Significance: 910= =
,
I' Significance:
11
911 = =
b
i
H
ARCHITECT 872= =
BUILDER 874= _
STYLE AND/OR PERIOD 964= =
PLAN TYPE 966= _
EXTERIOR FABRIC(S) 854= =
STRUCTURAL SYSTEM(S) 856= =
PORCHES
942= =
FOUNDATION: 942= _
ROOF TYPE: 942= =
SECONDARY ROOF STRUCTURE(S): 942= =
CHIMNEY LOCATION: 942= =
WINDOW TYPE: 942= =
CHIMNEY: 882= _
ROOF SURFACING: 882= =
ORNAMENT EXTERIOR: 882= =
NO. OF CHIMNEYS 952= = NO. OF STORIES 950= _
NO. OF DORMERS 954= _
Map Reference(incl. scale & date)
809= =
Latitude and Longitude:
800= =
Site Size(Approx.Acreage of Property): 833= =
LOCATION SKETCH OR MAP N Township Range Section
812= =
UTM Coordinates:
890= =
Zone Easting Northing
r � "
Photographic Records Numbers 860= =
Contact Print
r
r - :._
.. -. . .
_, ___ _ _ __ _____ _,,
.,
ERTA T FACT SHEET
�I I"STOR LC PRESERVATIONSEC TION212 OFTHE TAX INCENTIVES
t .DER ECONOMIC RECOVERY TAX ACT OF 1981
AND SECTION 203 OF THE TAX EQUITY AND FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT OF 1982
DIVISION OF ARCHIVES, HISTORY AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT• FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STAT
With the passage of the Economic Recovery Tax Act (ERTA) of 1981 and
e the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act (TEFRA) of 1982," Congress '= • -
provided tax benefits to encourage the`, hbilit eaation of historic or older
income-producing structures. Under Section 212 of ERTA and Section 205_
it of TEFRA, owners and long-term lessees may reduce their tax obligations by -
15%, 20% or 25% of the cost of qualified rehabilitation expenditures, depending -
' on the age of their building, whether it meets specific rehabilitation standards
and whether it is a "certified historic structure." The following general - -
discussion has -gin prepared by the Division of Archives, History and Records
•
Management, Fior da Department of State. Specific questions on tax treatments
and eligible costs should be directed to legal counsel or the Internal Revenue
Service. General information, instructions and forms for certifications are
available from the address below.
ELIGIBLE BUILDINGS
The 15% and 20% investment tax credits (ITC) allowed under the new law
are available for structures at least 30 and 40 years old, respectively.
However, these credits are limited to nonresidential commercial and industrial
r buildings used for incceee-producing purposes. The 25% investment tax credit , �
is available for both residential and nonresidential income-producing buildings
i which are "certified historic structures." A certified historic structure
- is one which is either listed in the National Register of Historic Places or
is located in a registered historic district and is certified by the Secretary
r i of the Interior as contributing to the significance of the district. A registered
historic district is one which is listed in the National Register of Historic
= Places or one created by state or local statute and certified by the Secretary
- . of the Interior as substantially meeting the criteria of the National Register.
Additional information on the certification of ordinances and districts is
i'
i available from our office.
,,
ELIGIBLE REHABILITATIONS
Investment tax credits may be taken only for buildings which are substantially
rehabilitated, were placed in service at least 30 years prior to the initiation
of rehabilitation (except certified historic structures) and retain at least 75%
of the existing external walls as external walls after rehabilitation. A substan-
tial rehabilitation is defined as a rehabilitation whose expenditures must exceed,
within a 24 month period!, the greater of either the adjusted basis of the property
t (cost of the building plus capital improvements less depreciation) or $5,000.
An alternative 60 month period is allowed for any rehabilitation which may
reasonably be expected to be completed in phases set forth in architectural
plans completed before the rehabilitation begins. Provisions for the 25% ITC
also require that the rehabilitation work on the certified historic structure
must be certified by the Secretary of the Interior as being consistent with
- the historic character of the building and/or the district in which the building
is located. Criteria on which certifications of rehabilitation are based are `
I
I
ERTA • STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER • DIVISION OF ARCHIVES, HISTORY AND RECORDS MANAGEMEN1
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE • THE CAPITOL • TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32301 (904) 4E7-2331
•
(� published in the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation which
is available from our office. Additional information on acceptable preservation
treatments is also available upon request.
ADJUSTMENT TO BASIS .
In addition to the increased ITC, ERTA and TEFRA further favor the rehabili-
tation of certified historic structure „ The taxpayer with a certified historic
structure must reduce the capital account of the structure by one half of the
amount of the tax credit taken (25% times 1/2 equals 12-1/2%) . The taxpayer
whose rehabilitation qualifies for either the 15% or 20% ITC must reduce the
capital account of his building by the total amount of the investment tax credit
taken. .
RECAPTURE PROVI=_:ONS
In the past. preferential tax treatments for historic property rehabili-
tations includecl recapture provisions which substantially affected taxpayer's
tax liability. Inver ERTA, the ITC for qualified rehabilitation, if taken with
straight-line depreciation, eliminates the recapture problems. However, early
disposal• of the property may still result .in the recapture of some of the ITC.
If the property is held by the taxpayer for 5 years or more after the rehabili-
tation is completed and the building is placed in service, the ITC is not recaptured.
If the property is disposed of in the first year, 100% of the ITC is recaptured.
For each year or part thereof between one and five, the recapture is reduced
by a 20% increment.
ACCELERATED COST RECOVERY SYSTEM
Under the Accelerated Cost Recovery System included in ERTA, depreciation _
permitting recovery of capital costs, using straight-line or accelerated methods
over predetermined"recovery periods, is allowed. However, the investment tax
credit is allowable only if the taxpayer elects to use the straight-line method
of depreciation with respect to rehabilitation costs.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS-
.
A. Owners of properties listed in the National Register of Historic
Places or contributing properties in registered historic districts
are not allowed to elect the 15% or 20% ITC. Rehabilitations of
such properties must be undertaken in accordance with the Secretary
of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation to afford the owner .
or eligible lessee the tax benefits provided by ERTA.
B. Owners of certified historic structures cannot deduct expenditures
or losses resulting from demolition of the structure; they must
capitalize the demolition costs as part of the cost of the land.
C. Expenses incurred in the certified rehabilitation of a certified
historic structure may qualify -for the credit on a pro-rata basis
j for that part of the building which is income-producing.
a "
I
•
( D. The owner of a rehabilitated building leased by a tax-exempt
organization or government unit may take the ITC.
E. A long-term lessee is eligible for the ITC for qualified rehabilitation
costs if on the date the rehabilitation is completed, the remaining
lease term is at least 15 years.
•
P. Generally, the credits identified above apply to all expenditures
incurred after December 31, 1982. A transition rule in ERTA permits
projects begun bef'Dre January 1, 1982 and which continued into 1962
to use a combination of the benefits provided under ERTA and previous
law. The transition rules of TEFRA permit continuing projects begun
before December 31, 1982 which will continue, to use combinations of •
prior laws, ERTA and TEFRA. However,- it should be noted that the TEFRA
• transition rules require demonstration that;
•
1. there is a construction contract which was entered into after
Decer.be_ 31, 1980 and was' on July 1, 1982 and at all times there-
after binding on the taxpayer,
2. rehabilitations began after December 31, 1980 and before July 1,
1982, or �I
3. before July 1, 1982 a public offering with respect to the certified
•
rehabilitation was registered with the Securities and Exchange
Commission as well as an application with the Department of Housing
and Urban Development for Section 8 housing.
•
As tax aspects of the laws described above are complex, individuals should •
consult legal counsel or the appropriate local Internal Revenue Service
office for assistance in determining the tax consequences of the provisions
described above. Descriptions of tax consequences in this fact sheet are •
for general informational purposes only.
Note that the tax benefits described in this leaflet are available for
II certified rehabilitation work carried out after December 31, 1981. Work •
accomplished between June 14, 1976 and December 31, 1981, generally falls
under the provisions of the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the Revenue Act of 1978,
and the Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980.
it I4 jNE sr-u
i!
�) y� ; i NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC. - PLACES R U R E A U .
L - VJ
-. �y -.. CRITERIA FOR LIST 4NHISTORIC
,—` . PRESERVATION
COJ VL '
i
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE a GEORGE FIRESTONE, SFCF.ETARIY OF STATE
The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the country that
reflect the-prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, status, and local communities. It is
maintained by the Keeper of the National Register, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior.
The following criteria are used by the State Historic Preservation Officer and the Keeper of the National Register
in evaluating properties for eligibility for listing in the National Register:
Criteria for evaluation: •
1) The quality of significance in American history,architecture,archaeology,engineering, and culture is present
in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials,
workmanship, feeling, and association, and:
a) that are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of
our history; or •
b) that are associated with the lives-of persons significant in our past; or
•
c) that embod7 the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of contraction, or that
represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant
and distinguishable ent:ity whose components may lack individual distinction; or •
1.
d) that have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history.
Criteria considerations:
2) .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
buildings, properties primarily commemorative in nature, and properties that have achived significance within the
past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such properties will quality if
they are integral parts of districts, that do meet the criteria or if they fall within the following categories:
a) a religious property deriving primary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or .
historical importance; or •
b) a building or structure removed from its original location but which is significant primarily for
•
architectural value,or which is the survilring structure most importantly associated with a historic
person or event; or
•
c) a birthplace or grave of a historical figure of outstanding importance if there is no appropriate site
or building directly associated with his productive life; or
d) a cemetery which derives its primary significance from graves of persons of transcendent impor-
• tance, from age, from distinctive design features, or from association with historic events; or
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 no other building or structure with the
same association has survived; or
t
f) a property primarily commemorative in intent if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has in- e
vested it with its own exceptional significance; or
li
g) a property achieving significance within the past 50 years if it is of exceptional importance.
if
For further information on the National Register criteria for listing, please contact us at the address or phone r
number below. r
4
This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of$45.31,or 3.48 per copy to inform the public of the National 4
Register Program. t:
AH5E016(6-84)- 11
STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER n BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION n FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE
THE CAPITOL n TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32301 n (304) 437.2333
.�F m Sill SU41298Ak�[
1
OF
r - � �L NATIONAL REGISTER HISTORIC �Ytr",4.9 OUR -TT U • o f 1
>., ..�, _ NOMINATION PROCEDURE HISTORIC
PRESERVATION
F ,cp ' I
r FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE a GEORGE FIRESTONE, SECRETARY OF STATE I,
L
The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the country that
reflect the prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, states, and local communities. It is
J
maintained by the Keeper of the National Register, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior.
I I,
f The nomination of Florida resources for listing in the National Register is a function of the State Historic Preser- 1:
vation Officer, Florida's Division of Archives, History and Records Management. Anyone interested in having a
1 particular property listed may submit a nomination proposal to the State Historic Preservation Office. The I
i nomination proposal must meet National Register standards. It is the responsibility of the person submitting the
proposal to provide the necessary information and materials.The staff of the Division is available for consultation
j on preparation of proposals.
II
After receipt of a nomination proposal, the following procedures will be carried out:
1) The nomination proposal, and all accompanying documentation are first evaluated by the profes-
1 sional staff of the Division of Archives, History and Records Management. If possible, a staff ! II
member will visit the site as a part of the evaluation process. I
2) The owner(s) ci the site being proposed for nomination to the National Register is notified in
4 writing that his property is being proposed and is given the opportunity to comment on the pro- p
E posal. If the owner(s) objects to the nomination, the property will not be listed, but the site may
I then be evaluated for a formal determination of eligibility for listing.
1 3) The information then undergoes a review by the National Register Review Board which is charged
with reviewing all nimination proposals to the National Register of Historic Places from the State
{ of Florida.
I4) Following the :Review Board action, a formal nomination will be submitted by the State Historic
Preservation Officer to the Keeper of the National Register in Washington,D.C.Special procedures
1 also exist for processing proposals when the Board and the State Historic Preservation Officer do
not agree on the eligibility of the property for listing.
1 5) The Keeper of the National Register and his staff undertake the final review and make the final "
I decision whether or not to list the property.
1 I 6) The owner is t:aen notified in writing as to the final decision.
1 For further information on the National Register nomination process, please contact us at the address or phone
Inumber below.
1
i
t
E
i
I
1
i
I
This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of$45.31,or$.48 per copy to inform the public of the National
I Register Program.
Att;F:oti (s-sa)
11
( — --
STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER c SUREAU Or HISTORIC PRESERVATION c FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE
THE CAPITOL c TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32301 n (304)437-2333
ii
I.
�
- NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES a A . o F
: RESULTS OF LISTING HISTORIC
IESERVATION
, 'I
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE • GEORGE FIRESTONE, SECRETARY OF STATE
The National Register is the Federal government's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation.
Listing in the National Register provides recognition aid assists in preserving our Nation's heritage. Enclosed is a
copy of the criteria under which properties are evaluated.
i
Listing in the National Register results in the follovring for historic properties:
1) Consideration in planning for Federal, federally licensed,and federally assisted projects. Section 106
of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 requires that Federal agencies allow the Advisory
Council on Historic Preservation an opportunity to comment on all projects affecting historic prop-
erties listed in the National Register. For further information please refer to 36 CFR 800.
r 2, Eligibility for Federal tax provisions. If a property is listed in the National Register certain Federal ',
tax provisions may apply.The Economic Recovery Act of 1981,which revised the historic preserva-
I tion tax incentives authorized by Congress in the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the Revenue Act of
,, 1978, and the Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980, provides for a 25% investment tax credit for
rehabilitating historic commercial,industria and rental residential buildings instead of a 15 or 20%
credit available for rehabilitation of non-historic building more than thirty years old. This can be
combined with a 15-year cost recovery period for the adjusted basis of the building. Certified struc-
i`
tures with certified rehabilitations receive additional tax savings because owners are allowed to
reduce the basis by one half the amount of the credit. The Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980
I provides Federal tax deductions for charitable contributions for conservation purposes of partial
I' interests in historically important land areas or structures. For further information please refer to
r 36 CFR 67.
3) Consideration of historic values in the decision to issue a surface coal mining permit where coal is
located, in accord with the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977. For further information please
;- refer to 30 CFR 700 et seq.
I' 4► Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation when funds are available. Presently fund-
J¢� in is unavailable.
ON
Owners of private properties nominated to the National Register have an opportunity to concur in or object to
D listing in accord with the National Historic Preservation Act and 36 CFR 60.Any owner or partial owner of private
property who chooses to object to listing may submit to the State Historic Preservation Officer a notarized state-
ment certifying that the party is the sole or partial owner of the private property and objects to the listing. Each
owner or partial owner of private property has one vote regardless of what part of the property that party owns. If a
LE1Ln
majority of private property owners object a property will not be listed; however, the State Historic Preservation
Officer shall submit the nomination to the Keeper of the National Register for a determination of eligibility of the
property for listing in the National Register. If the property is then determined eligible for listing, although not
formally listed, Federal agencies will be required to allow the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation an oppor- I
f tunity to comment before the agency may fund, license, or assist a project which will affect the property. If you
choose to object to the listing of your property, the notarized objection must be submitted to George W. Percy,
i State Historic Preservation Officer, Florida Department of State, Division of Archives, History and Records
Management, Bureau of Historic Preservation,The Capitol,Tallahassee, Florida 32301-8020,by(date not less than
30 days or more than 75 days after date of notice).
i 3
I )
' r ,
l
ii This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of$45.31,or$.48 per copy to inform the public of the Natic-r►A1 i
1 Register Program. !
IIAH5E017(7-84) f
STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICER • BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION ■ FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Tttr r.r^'rr,' ... 'A1 11t' e, rr ri - nIrr., o�'tn. F rn,
I
r
1 Natl°v"l 7 1 ust for II/ to1-Ic Preservation ,,� ..
1785 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 (202)673-4000 t
GRANT AND LOAN PROGRAMS
Office of Financial Services
Through delivery of financial and technical assistance, the National Trust's ,.
Office of Financial Services encourages real estate development, strengthens
organizational capacity and addresses important issues in support of historic
preservation. This assistance is provided through the grant and loan programs
described below. These programs are administered in cooperation with the
National Trust's six regional offices. Interested organizations should
contact the appropriate regional office or the Office of Financial Services
(202-673-4054) for more information. 1
Preservation Services Fund
•
The Preservation Services Fund (PSF) provides matching dollar-for-dollar
grants to nonprofit and public National Trust member organizations. The
grants are intended to increase the flow of information and ideas in the field
of preservation. They help stimulate public discussion, enable local groups
to gain the technical expertise needed for particular projects, introduce p
students to preservation concepts and crafts and encourage participation by I
the private sector in preservation. Typically, awards are made to support
consultants with professional expertise in areas such as architecture, law, M,
planning , economics, archeology and graphic design. Conferences that address 1 '''
subjects of particular importance to historic preservation also are funded.
In addition, grants are made for curriculum development in preservation k"
education directed at select audiences. Mi
The maximum grant award is $5,000, but because of strong competition and
limited resources, most will be $1,000 to $1,500. Application deadlines are 1
February 1, June 1 and October 1. I
National Preservation Loan Fund
lc
The National Preservation Loan Fund (NPLF) provides low-interest loans, loan "`
guaranties and interest subsidies to assist preservation organizations with
the creation or expansion of local revolving funds and with preservation
development projects for individual buildings, sites and historic districts.
In addition, a special endangered properties component of the NPLF provides
loans to help preserve endangered National Historic Landmarks.
1,
NPLF assistance can be used for acquisition, stabilization, rehabilitation and
related capital costs for projects involving historic properties. NPLF money
is intended to be used as seed money, generating local capital to the proposed
project . The maximum loan amount is $100,000 and the loan term is a maximum
of 5 years. Except for the endangered properties component, applicants must fK
be nonprofit incorporated 501(c) (3) organizations or public agencies.
Inner-City Ventures Fund
The Inner-City Ventures Fund (ICVF) helps revitalize historic neighborhoods
for the benefit of low- and moderate-income residents, especially minorities.
The ICVF provides grants, low-interest loans and technical assistance to
nonprofit neighborhood-based organizations for housing and commercial
II rehabilitation projects that use historic preservation to counter displacement
pressures. ICVF grants range from $20,000 to $50,000; each is coupled with a
1 . low-interest loan of an equal amount.
In addition, the National Trust has launched a mortgage program to complement
the ICVF. The program is supported by major insurance companies and provides
long-term mortgage financing for ICVF-eligible rehabilitation projects. The
loans are expec:ed to range between $300,000 and $600,000 in principal and
carry long-term amortizations. The interest rates charged are below-market
rates.
Award rounds for both the Inner-City Ventures Fund and the mortgage program,
are held periodically as resources become available. They sometimes are
II ,
targeted to spa geographic areas.
Critical Issues Fund
The Critical Issues Fund (CIF) assists the historic: preservation community in
the development of creative solutions to important preservation issues and to
alleviate immediate threats to historic resources. Through matching grants
ranging from 55,000 to $50,000, the CIF seeks to help local, state and
national preservation and similar organizations develop problem solving
approaches that will
• Make preservationists effective partners in local decisions
• Open channels of communication with other organizations that can assist
in efforts to preserve historic resources
J)
• Improve the quality of development projects that result from
cooperative planning
E
Q • Educate local leaders about the value of preservation as their
commun__tites face economic, social and demographic change.
1
j
e 2 8 September 7, 19 5
GENERAL I NFORMATI ON
In the week of August 19th I spoke with Liz Slone, who
informed me that Alex Greene had in fact resigned. She
fully expected John Johnson to fill Alex' s role.
On September 23rd, John Johnson began his job as
Historic Sites Specialist for The Palm Beach Preservation Board,
Division of Archives, Department of State.
John Johnson is the gentleman who rents from �I
Ken and Kelli Rode, 248 N.E. 1st Avenue, Delray Beach.
In a conversation with Fred Eckel on Friday, September 27,
setting up an "up-date" meeting, he and I chatted about our
hopes that John Johnson would become completely smitten with Iz
Delray Beach-all the way! That might forbode very excitingly
and positively, in a constructive wayjin focusing on Delray' s
history and helping to bring the spotlight "our" way.
Fred says : "Delray, not only having an impressive early 1900
history, BLOOMED in the 1930 ' s - with reliable
frame homes. The rest of Florida went to "sleep" 1
while Delray "built on" ! "
Fred and I will meet on Wednesday, October 2nd with the
intent of going over our portfolios - mine being what it may.
Fred had given me some helpful steers at the time of ourI,
July 2nd meeting at which were myself, Fred, Alex Greene, $I„
Nancy Kline, Carolyn O'Hara and Dick Minor. After the
meeting Fred asked Dick and myself to accompany him on a
short "walking tour" at which time he shared some of his
treasure-finds - I .E. The 1941 Chevron Station. We showed
him where the old ice house had been located and pointed out
rt
the Old Sundy Feed Store along the Railroad tracks. V
con' t. September 27, 1985
y1` Roy Simon will also meet with Fred and myself on October 2nd.
Roy has an interest because he has been asked to give a
t
program to The Episcopal Churchwomen late October re:
Delray History. He believes he will approach the subject
from the stand point of Architectural History of Delray.
I i
II,
.xM 1 /9
N
a.d'
cr
tl
:z1
;3 II
1
G IL II;FCR::ATION jllIl
'D;ois\oh Mtek1IM) N7)e,Qa lrn1.x-,ZA ,Q STM :::.
PAL: B :AC}' PR-7,7RVATI0' BOARL " Secretary, Liz Slone.
Fred Eckel - Archetictural Specialist. Alex Green. Both
at 395-6771 . These men are hired by the state of Florida
')45 • il,:: ,,,„L -to locate and suggest sites of special significance.
_,.„,, p ,it, They have been looking in the area of Boynton Beach & _
31 voliol : Delray Beach. Any properties they suggest will be F<<a" �`Y`�+
5q5" b'1'1i considered as recommendations for the Rational Register fvoy,
—iWW0 . list of Historical Sites. They are working under a 1616e>x‘ I
SlSt. '"f4''''tFederal Grant . Some of the sites they are investigating tom idur Ahlt
t; ,- are : Sduth Swinton Avenue 106, 143, 201 , & 244; also 1:3 Ny 7 k1zn*a4
�- mom7th Ave. and 302 NE 7th Ave. °,,.,ohir
oc \r`r w a " 1�t,\ Y W
„s
A(1R Terry Pfeil from the Historical Society has spoken to Them r
by phone, however, they have not yet met with anyone in 'A.) u'A
person, or discussed at length any particular area of
uo(rh as ,,r,o,r„\ as
Delray Beach for consideration.
500 - 'goo
DELRAY ABSTRACT AID TIT L C0:,7?i Susan at the title
fi
company will do a historical search on any building or d \,'�
`�the, eorl �q s •
1
home site in Palm Beach Count;, at the Courthouse. wtths�ac\
The fee ranges from $50 .00 to $75 . 00 . Some early " -�„ l 1 homes ��
do not have records if there was not a mortgage holder. �LeAtA Cpre
A Notice of Commencement is usually the first document oa ha�.x
filed when construction is begun. Some records yin the ,Aa ewe ?\ L1
city of Delray were water damaged. 1:1.0r160-...
The Courthouse has records as far back as 1890, Prior su&I °"
to the late eighteen hundreds records are kept on the "'
w '
Spanish Land Grant . 4 , n
Susan can be reached at 279-1203 - Delray Title and Abstract . )',pw.
dc °-
H►91or %1tes S,e-C:Va s't - ,,,, �i,
sow r,5 ,x.
At, „ a 51.46.c. n�Wm co, x ?• is VIA.' QjoRt, - 'Qyo� NoTh ,O� ow t L� �c"
i1
vo„t oti n :7 an wet I. *b o. et Yhury ht,r ?woe'Lt uQ rw FCl9
l
SUiy 1 , Ms
r GENERAL INFORMATION
1 PALM BEACH PRESERVATION BOARD Secretary, Liz Slone.
Is' Fred Eckel - Archetictural Specialist. Alex Green. Both
'Hh ','i)ci, 0. ``at 395-6771 . These men are hired by the state of Florida
06,
c�e,s� < to locate and suggest sites of special significance .
They have been looking in the area of Boynton Beach &
Delray Beach. Any properties they suggest will be
considered as recommendations for the National Register
list of Historical Sites. They are working under a
ii
I Federal Grant. Some of the sites they are investigating
2--4 4A ezk t sLourikeh apt
are : South Swinton Avenue 106,^143, 201, & 244; also 119 Iv
��cA� 7th Ave . and 302 NE�7th Ave . N•E�c ,k,st.0 r �e-ovv,cx how - Svc 3�\ - !1 d:+�.
1 1 �'` Qe CA,:Tiny(
Q
1k 14u.�ar�'W0pt\ k� 5,�..CcXntx�pw,�- o��(�a�� �?�,,
Terry Pfeil from the Historical Society has spoken to them
by phone, however, they have not yet met with anyone in
person, or discussed at length any particular area of
Delray Beach for consideration.
DELRAY ABSTRACT AND TITT,F COMPANY Susan at the title
company will do a historical search on any building or
home site in Palm Beach County at the Courthouse.
The fee ranges from $50 .00 to $7j .00 . Some early homes
`" do not have records if there was not a mortgage holder.
I �o , A Notice of Commencement is usually the first document
ocN '1
a� 1,1 filed when construction is begun. Some records ;in the
j� city of Delray were water damaged.
The Courthouse has records as far back as 1890. Prior
L
E in
to the late eighteen hundreds records are kept -ezi the
cc 'l Spanish Ta nd Grant. 04 e"�
I`
Susan can be reached at 279-1203 - Delray Title and Abstract.
LOurANANJ
C3LANI4y \ vOtt SO wth, ,N
_ \Lkge cbua, 1Vh "�,\�pS1�C S�••�Ou.�1 F„,v5(A90.Q l�iNlArC�
r
o0ex-1a'QP`x`
1N cv- We eXaphoaxA-
October 4, 1985,
` C
Dear Dorothy, ill
MY DEAR, I Ii.:PLORE YOU . . . .
For one thing - please don' t plan for a government health
department to be built in downtown Delray. I am extremely p �
concerned, as I believe as are many others, about keeping a � I
certain setting in Delray and I honestly don' t believe that
the best future for Delray would be reflected in such a department
in the center of town - and for that matter, a center that has
existed since the late 1800s early 1900s. I have taken the
liberty of including some insights about possible directions
that Defray can go - or better yet, perhaps it is better described
as "maintained" - with a certain charm and aura. I truly believe
that a Courthouse would be an 3XCELLENT choice - for, after all,
the hamlet, soon thereafter, the settlement of Delray) reflected
early government in South Florida, for that matter, Florida.
Delray became a municipality in 1911 . And, for it being separate
from some other county buildings out there on Congress 1 .
it brings to mind the Courthouse way out in the middle of nowhere
on PBG Blvd. . . .when I drove up there with one of my nephews and
for John Mahlon, I felt as if I were driving to Jupiter! 2.
traffic is getting so horrendous, west of town, .I think it would
contribute to better traffic direction to come east from I-95 or
even at that, I understand AlA is really quite traffic-free in
rush hours. PLEASE HELP US REVITALIZE DEIRAY AND BRING US THE
COURTHOUSE. I see the health department located somewhere off
of Germantown Road - and that's NOT because I have property there,
but, rather, the State Rehabilitation Services are already located
1
2. co'.'
((i
11 there . I hope you are aware from the messages brought back
to yo'.) by Carol Teal after the September 6th meeting at
The Delry Chamber of Commerce, there is a REAL concern about
the DEil!._RA2LE CO'DITIONS in the county pocket west of
;, Germantown--- a hooker with AIDS out on the loose from arrest
last spring ( ..arch I believe it was ) until court date in
September. - it' s a den of prostitues and drug pushers out there . . . .
and all Euch close proximity to Laver' s International Tennis. . . .
not too resireable a welcome we 're giving to our international
visitors - and there are certainly alot from all over the world.
Also, I '.lave made reference on one page to Jap Rock. As well
as what have noted in turquoise ink - B.C. Before Columbus
Indian '..')und from The Carrib Indians, I would like to add that
r - - e student from FAD published a thesis in 1971 about his
y00 archeoloical finds at Jap Rock . Too, there is a very distinct
stretch of the old A1A where The Barefoot Mailman traversed . . .
Florida' s Theodore Pratt wrote about him in The Barefoot Mailman.
E And, of course, it would be one of the most maintenance--free ***
Ex
beaches in the county because of the rock formation and protection. . .
as well as making this particular beach most unique. The next
t.! real spot ( by-passing a short stretch just north of Jap Rock )
is up in Martin County - Blowing Rock - at Jupiter Inlet Colony
. . . .well, I 'm not too sure about that, maybe Blowing Rock is in
Palm Beach County - whatever.
Nay Best and Sincerity,
*** in terms of erosion, J12Otc1.
maintenance-free Joan Weir
•
Historical commissions, design review committees, or
special zoning ordinances are established by
State Legislation
or I
Local Ordinances;
they are not a part of
the National Register Program
ft
31!
rt
, .
_ ____, _-- _ - - • --...: • -,z-J• - -- -":-;77. c 1`.w--, \ -- - -- ---41 --,, -----= - - --'-'71-
. .
• - - - _ - .
-t
--;..,
_ ---;— -
3 • >;6-..-1,•••1 7-
, t. •-,-;t".'- ,.. •.t.-*II,--•'',...$1:-.5"•,-^--,--,-_,t-
•t-".-.. _-v'.. .4- -=,-,.-;-•------- --,,
- ;-.. ,-..,- - s,*, -' • -ja;..,.1.-. ..i..?"0". -- -'.. --$.14,-t • -.7."---We.. --C.4r-t ' - ,-',,s- .
,.. .1:'1 •.-4; ..t.-.*:-..*,./,..i `...4.1 .7z.00 --4, -4-4,—0- -
- .- . ,R.,i--- - - .,,,,.,.--- ,i,,:.),' , - , - . ..,.....,,•,0a3:4.,...: -4, ,-- -.. _
.....- ....-1:3- .' ." ...-..r.V1- ,f `'''' ---'-'-,.. ' '.--; ---:..074' ` 4...k."tnta. . - Z ''-- ....'At.-' ' t,:,"1"-''',':!,, ..".' t. - ,,4,-.....t..., ,.:',-- -, •
.. .e ..- --- ..,. ,...--et-- ••••4- ..,,A., . At.-,,,,7,:., •-,....; .- •.:,,
li;I:S-:; S •. F..7.7 tria ._
- .-.-•-:;f73. ' 4.".64,_ ,„,,r, •, 4., A-9 .-,,,' '1.1,/riy,"'"• .''''''“ -“, - .... .,.. . .'Al*.'--S'' s%,. 0...-.-' --*1:-'Y
•"'" -: 3T-4.r....' - 7i4. .)-6',.Tic.--7 - --i.-----ti-v- .! -*-----.1"-,-,`, - "e, "' - '' , L":',..` -'...-,--q",..4,.:45-,. 7-"Tr.?. ,,, "• _ • •
-c--4..t-t- ".' ,...,..„- :4 .......--4- 4 q. 400.1 ."-,-- ••••,< • - -• , • - - ,- f;/*4.• ,tf ,_14" ' ,,,,At ,_vp,f4,:'• -4,41r„-,, .-,,
• .- , __, -it--,-; 1,•,..„_.,ar j_.--„,...,-...... ., -..-..x.....,..-.,0„Ti,- ' .-,A.„,„ 4„.31.,,,,,•4.,,,.
.,%":....;;P•:,`,,,_17- -- -,.,..--V-.,".7.41 ,.. :, ",., " 'IA.% '. 'PAO":,,.,, -,k ,'---"•-laii "_ .P-' ,-:,".-..,- .27-;-_-...r..,,Avz...#- -z .9 ,-;,-,, -4'`N_ ,, -
, .- ••••',V,r,/,,, - i-, --"--‘/•-- '". +'•-' ,• pet ,-`,•- ,"•:it:*-Y-- .- '4.-- ,!-.4..-....4 "AAA- _W '^^".4/. 1•?`
' "./..--3-'2' ----'•--,- ,..#1/,_ ...7.7,,,„..-4_,,:„,""--W' ,-- ., •,.04....,19p,' A - ._ .i,- - ..,-- .--",„ •„f#. -.........:----.. ,.. . ._,.,.. -424',.,.-.-7 --, -,-n-- ;
-.1.4e,v,-- . -- .''",/,V,_;-"cset._,-:::7,e1'. . - 9 ,- .1/t., ---.--. .•.;:,.";,,--;:.,-"",•''';'''4'Oa f• -:.'77.1:-."- '-'7=j;;;'"'-r..7"T.'' ''.-'7'''''''' .t.:.r.'t.:-r=-'t`le.:. •
. ..
...:?---• ....: <4,:.'''". .--- -...... ''••.-s'_: -7 ... - • - .f.
- •
..
-
. ..
g:e candle because the power was turned off in the apartmentshe-shares with seven other people - - • -, -
. , ..
-wt -st.„. ----;...,--- . - ,_-...., - - --
- - ,,.,..- - -, ,, :,,,:i. , _ ;,,,,...-., ,.. .., - -,,,,,, .... .-...L".41.... ',..., ...gwa,.........vaw,.........-......,.. .---- .zy7."...-,7-'7.--•_==--' --•-• ....'4". 9? *17."4.. Arr *•...,..w--.:. • ,-",4:,...( -,-:•*._ .:1,... -el-V.45---- ,- _-0A-..., • .-.e4.-., -, 4,-,..r.--- •4'.- '''.•-•--
- ,k -‘''. 4,-,,,, ,-;"...•. ,. .„,,, .:-'-'•tli -.' 4 qtei".5, '...'-' ,,,'
... . _ .. ...4 •!.1.:44 - , - 9, ' -,c---", ' • II%A.1-,_."ii,t1a-4- - .,.....vel.„ ..
- -''''/-'.-r-•T:=.-i-- ,:sf,,,r;ms - ti-.- -----. ..7„....,...,,,,,...,,r., - ..,„ .. ....i.-4--4&„----
-' -~ --‘r----k. -,-.„..7.''-'.7:..p mietf ••-?s-'.. —..7,,Ig.rAlt:, -
,--.
...-
-. -
"..';2.-4:V*16 r 0 t-,)., , _, - - -.3,- ...., -„.:,e:94C-,:::---.*,:-..';r- ----- 4-:-.,,,tii,:f;I •
•ii :--.011,1 --aeri'..-'-1--7:-.5 , ri - - , - ..._
7 , .:::„., . „,..,1,,,„,,_.,„ 4='• -1.."..1..;‘.... Z.•-." .:,-,1'. .,4:2(,•;", `14‘• ..,'-1.7,4"':..'4; ;1- . •":"1'' • -''''-'- - t . '-1 .'t-•
..,. .... r4...:.:., ."...3,4„....',-"AA-tA7,-"`•
---,,,t,_-',Xl61,.,...•„;...„,_._,'"1-.•",,N,
• .,i,*".-- -"----..,- :.-.t- 4.-- ••-:--".•---'f-c• '/-"•-.4.. .4 • ". - ':-..:-9Z-1--1-' - '
4-7-,4-.:-..;?a•_:-, - :- •-r-••-, .... 4 A, - , _ ---1-.. - ...41. •
--":*-- --, -----K ,„„..,ftf.-z . .- - ,-,.---•-• ._-_,.• r•_ -_, -.1 -,.- _ - , J-,:-..=. . ..Tv--.
- - -2..:-41 -_--1,„-_ ...,•_., •,, ;,.. ..,_....,,
- ..,...-1, ..-,,...,_,. ,,„.. - -I _,,,---,-,..., •- ", ----K-••-••••-,v------ ....,-.:'-•, :•• • .--1 '.... ...-...,%,,--.0:5;:i‹--, -
-.47t, , - .•- ':.1,;.•;-;:.7.0, '-6-t;414.G.A%-'-14.-- ;'-,C7`:-ZF°"t''''1-*-. -S. '.1'' --
•-•••-•.:f• •:"-s.7.---..m.
. ••11--,..---,;...T.'”,:' .1=0 ,,i,,,-.- 'I. •-•,--, '1-Ar --,-- - .- ..- :----,`0,.. , -.: --,1- -i,,,,,,- --,,•tW....-7,.."4".. '
',nod-'• . -9•3---, „9..e," -, ' • -'" - -N-r.,, -1--- .;/'Tel ..„ - 7,ort•:- tf---:;•'- MT.' ,„ _ ..,..;". - - - - --- ----"..---.1.:''.1%--."'-i"...-.1!-'''''''-'1C-i."''."---21,V.-'4-'..-. - 1
•P'-',,-9.,L,•,- ---• ',Ar,°:=- -• ''''--E-.- ",4,kl. 1111S-0.-. T, '----,:'i_..z.:_,.1-_,--„-,,,,:2_-:r--,. ,-"-..1-2,‘•.---t. --4-",9;,"Ig-r•-t-714' 13'9, I
"-C-,...':
...- _ .. -,- --1--,7,a-At.,.-, :. c-__.,,'„-_-,--4-.:-;i2,,=,,----,4---- 1-
--, -.,.-,,,.. 0,,,-,_,-.ted _ - _ ..., ,=..„„,t -- -.1. - ••'"' • --! - \ -.1-•.,,-.-: _.• .!-----.:-/-4••---•-z.
. .•--_,'„_-•:-;:z. - ..; _ '4• ''',,,,."' -r, • ., -..--- ''' .-',.'''.::_.V. •I!'.:, --4.,.4;,:....
: "•••••+.4 r.-- - - ,----- -- -"-- ....0.-, --:-..---Ar: -,--: 4.41- ,-
, : ' i,..f,;., ,_.„.. ••-,,,, :11'14 --Art-4."-'44.71•-' _ - . -.:-'1---.. .‘,-,„'• -:-- ----..1z.=0.:=7 , -*?--,-4.4e:.'-A,vz„ ,--.?,".--''.:---•-'-' -,t--Z.„- p."!--...--e.e---' ..7';',,.----'‘,--C,- - - ' ' - .- ' '-- - e-
-->c,
7,p,,,04._•c!;;Tim.,,,ft,- ,_,.07,....-„._-44 - ..,.,. ..,• - * ...„. ,_ -. . - - -...
-t--..,;•-r-9, -..X• _ --, .=.-..--..- ,,•;.=, ;-... - --- •-.., _ ___.__ _,,, ...,,. -'_... , ,, ,_
-- ••• .,:i 74- Doors to,Arvilla Hotel rooms containing mattresses and trash bear carved autographs '-
. _ .. .
.
--
- --,' - - —- Prop4rties targeted by_ the city ,..
- ' 446s j '-"- W' ' - - - -
- -:yt,v,,t. .DeIray-properties to be'condemned Mclude ' - . winto8%Z.,., .A.and Elizabeth ..
...... , .. .
.. - ...,;_,...-41-„,,-,. 'the following. : • - - - 5- -: ,, . ... Perry IX\L:1 • __ 43 T *1(1/41'1'4'4' ''''''- - 1.
:-4Ps+ ..-. IL -• ...0 -...., . .
:14:•',... .N..k.,s‘r1 1 7•IN w Fifth Ave., owned by Jimmie -113 NW Fourth'Ave., Rajeev Sinha. • -.
- . 2.,... • _ ,,,, . . _ .
• - -7*-A.P-.1 Howard. - ' -- 311 NW Fifth Ave., Wadie and Minnie ,
-40 and 44 SW 7th Ave.,Juan Thompson. Tyner - -- - .- - -- - ; 'I.
• , ...
- 242 NW Sixth Ave.-,,N-. Davis. : -- -- --z-f419 NWThird-St Lacey Mitchell. •• ` •-
.,
,.;,..,-- --•-:. --'•-t '
-tr. . —306-NW Fourth Ave.;Alberta P. Palmer: -' • `..,•-•---- , -• ,- --- ,_. -
..316 SW Fourth Ave., Bethel estate. - .311' NW • Eighth Ave'., Mildred
-1."-102.SE Second Ave.', J. Reeve and Anna Townsend. , • •
- _-
-,---R--- -... -
s:Bright.. ---417 SW Seventh St:,Clarence and Ruthie
-- 120 NW Third Ave.,Ruben and Kathryn -Evans -._ . = • , - '
4 s'•-•:1' s ''''.. L. Know/es. -,. ,-.- i•. ,, ..: --z .- -- ----,- ,,_-- .---- ,- -- -•;-:-
.-.-,----.?„1--.--
- 8 NW-10th Ave., Harry Hagwood.
- -;.,....-,..--• .:----...i.,...k.. -- 136 NW Fifth Ave., Geza Gyorky. .
---. 201 SE Fifth St -Gerald and Helen 7•415 NW Third St., Powell.
.,------_--- -...,,,AP. Williamson. cilowr‘ao•Artte1 k Ccitell_ — 1402 NW Second St., Estella Wilson.
...._- _... .... _
- 318 and 320 NW First St., Robert - 37 NW 13th Ave., Harry Hagwood.
--.4" •-,..91.eqr McNair • —21 Salina Ave., Delray Holdings, Inc.
.
-, - 20 SE Second Av., Delray Executive - 12 S. Swinton Ave., Jane Baxter.
. _
'-'--` Mall. bi-Let‘‘ -°U..% .- CI tAAr tti . — 51 NW Third Ave. .
- 37 NW 13th Ave., Erskine Hepburn. - 421 NW First St.
-c Shows scat- -19 NW 14th Ave., Minnie Crowell estate. • • ---- 613 NW Second St. , . • •
- 40 NW 13th Ave., Lee F. Williams. -217 SW Seventh Ave.
. .
• 1 ,
1920
102 S .E. 2nd Avenue
This home was remodelled in 1931 and then again in 1957 .
This home belonged to the Holland Family. firs . Fana O' r;eal
married ?ir. Holland. The O' Neal were also early settlers of
Delray Beach.
e to
I it ` . .
i1 4
�Y
tt
E
a
. This home is presently owned by Reeves Bright.
c,
/1-I
1
C � it
i
20 S . E. 2nd Avenue
11
Owned by The Executive :-.all, Inc.
Reeve Bright is the registered agent
for Delray Executive Mall, Inc.
If,
11 -
,
I
fir , ' .141 ,.ri _ 1
rte
1 y_"• ��
1Iv v1\ I
I Ii
_ __ _ a-; - _ F�> Tam
I
I �
This dwelling has been gutted by fire and has been condemned I
since February, 1985.
1
Delray Executive Mall, Inc . lists prestigious Brazilian Avenue, "'
p
Palm Beach as its corporate office address . Baltzell family
1 or Delray Executive "flail, Inc . has owned this dwelling since
1976. Baltzell is the corporate secretary for the company. 1
I •
Ik
i
"trashy" house - located on Federal Highway southbound
corner of I .E. 2nd Street and Federal
(smewhat near Smith Brothers Film)
between S .E. 4th Avenue and S .E. 3rd Avenue - there are
2 single apartments with garages - it has been reported
that a pay phone has been installed in the garages and that
families areliving there - making each of these 2 single
apartments into 2 family-homes; therefore, making this whole
property such that it is housing 4 families iread of 2 families
and, in essence - it might be really families living there =
but, there is no doubt whatsoever that there are multi
Haitian men living there - more than zoning would allow
in any one single abode
address : 310 and 314 S .E. 4th Street
1923
Corner of N.E. 2nd Street and N. E. 5th Avenue - U .S . 1 Southbound
I[ 197 N. E. 5th Ave.-u .
i
111111 - ,--___ A
I It •
i ik
A Ifilliir 4"..-1F51111
lb
i
in
• F - o
1
I
I
Id
310 S .E. . 4th Street
If
Norman Radin
.
: .,
,1 1
.; . •.,c •
.......% 0...J...-... ., -I
1 ,
• 1iiI
i tiL )I
Mill 11: .1 an . 1
1.11 . ,IIl
314 S . E. , 4th Street ^ -
azr� i
r B y ri env Builders
Bloc's 4
--r- '(.k, .
I ,
uiji..
1
, . . .,
.• •. •. _,_,. .. .
1
. ,..• .... i:_ ._., .. ,,_...., •_.,....,.....,..„-_-__,„
---- _,_____: ...
• _ . ._. .
- -. ,
211 S . 3rd Avenue
behind Suchbinder, Podiatrist •
located: S .F. corner of S .E. 3rd Ave . a
S .E. 2nd Street•
•
�� r
j f
P., «
•~ ,
•
1,
0 .
213 S .E. 3rd Avenue
I
00 i
XN
JJ) ^ ;
Ul
Q ; t
•
_____,...4000
•
- ir Ili
e
- _ _ .,r,..__ ,.. ._ .
�.
1,
Built 1920 and 1?25
1
109 - 117 North Swinton Avenue
7
The old Cason Apartments
.
t _ 1.
-!' or: , 0 ,
, ,
,•
. , . , _ ., __ „:,
..,.. : -
:k� ,. ,I.,,r
s • y
1 i
. ,
. .
Present Owner: William A. Jr. and Elizabeth B . Perry
Nyack, New York - a lawyer
•
. +.fit - .. >� `
K ti
`R !
[it -I - s I 1 ••
ilk;•. Y 1 '1
•
— to _ - _y.•�,--- �— -y-
• _ _.—.__�- -. •..--.__ __-. -'-•— -,.--_ ..... Y- - _ _ T. -- T —_-_ - - _.
.
1� TL E �Sr �a�)cr,,,e �11 'N,L • 1L q,,�„,e. �q�+1 1-+.�h 6t•i_ . .
,....• .0.''" • A., t'i'. Ali '
y t + _It r,. • f 'r .•, . Y' 4 ' 'tr+ �,A.Y
. ...
1 .. ii, , -...• , — a " 4... 9 SP , , ,.- - •-;„. s4117,.• Itr, .
e. : • .., 7-, :- -,.- t.i, it'''
ilL ..
v
11.
yU ' rt, _ "... ,.','' ' '__..._t.eiref.,_-. .r-s 4010T.-..a-r ilbr-f°7 - _ 4' ..•,....-+1 .
-lit
-
,1tAi; w A: -,�!•I•. • :r •1 4t. 1314 rl•t• yr l l u•t-' A3� 1�'. - \0(.�111C_. 1 •
. J
} j ! ✓ ' , , I
::41i1 .
............, ,...,.,,_
..„:„_,.. J - ' A,, *4,'e.
* ,
•
j • f • , - •
I
1 AV L�a'Yu/J A�
L
i ,',- ..c".'- ..**---11101t. OW;
• Jy,t�lti ' 4
J i. -.4 y
yi
i
_ _ �,-���$$p q,'' - am_
.a`CA. .. r TT - IT _ - _ - Vv.. - f.LW. - - .ate
s -•- '
, t
..
�.. .
• • r -- - _ - - .
I
r:':r.
•
\ 1
I :
1411111111"0- - .
, •.._ , _
... . ..... .. _ ._. s, .
. . .. .„ • ...„ e
. . .• a -. . ,
. . .... \ ... ,. .
. • • ., ., , .
. , ..
.. .. ,.
_-- • .
.,„ - - -.%.
-• k \ogC. • ' •IN,,'N =- '1 ____. \ .."' .--, - . -
... . _-'
111 , 6 - . , I \ , ' •-
S'.. ilir4, ' ' •
e_ MEIN= 1111111110.1-
, ,..,,...
e6...'"
0 - • - Al .. ••••-‘, c.. - - i
_ - 411 :, •,.....„„,..„. .. ..,:,...•....
- ....---••• •.. ......„ •
----- 414.1111111111- - -
—
.. - .. ....
, ISMIIMPIIIN
. ..
e — -
igniumensteiff-- ___ •
--
- 11111111.11.0
- . ............
-- ?,, -..7rom, - „..=,../ ,--3s,.„-.,:_.--,-, . - . .... •.•.....r.
, - - - ----:- ---_-,-.. .t.,. -...i... _, ,_...::. .....:„.-...... _ w-,:d.;4 31-:---:,--,,7-•----,,F..- - •
---" 0 I X
4 c.' ' - -; . r-...4;4.c.4'.114'.-:-
• 4 ','---,--=',4-1,1',4'-- ::,1:'.S- .,rj,-..-°; . -V6-'-.- ---:, • -'-•:•* -k-• 't..7;:---"'-`;,,%,'• -*:--,':i. 4.' '--- -, • -
.. ,.. . • --',--,,f,.7-,-- -v- =4-.•;5,...,1,,.-,,,-..-:,:-..g. ..,,,,- .,:e.-.. ,,,--,_-...t:' .,-----,,,,,,,,,,,, -„,sfi..........-„,„,..,„:„. .,..%..._. .
Arri,,,, -4!'''
.. . •.•;''- :,'L"':
I .
• . ' ''''''.::•': : '-‘,1-7i:;=:ij: -'....*:;- -' --
:÷-7.--: --. .
---
- --,---.....-----
kl.f'"'"' ' ''' •
.ii ... r • . .
•I • 4 ":- , .. . it •
TTTTTT .i404 -)I.ilt' 1 -1.,15)11, VC , 4... --------------------
--.- . . . 2 4' - T.;,, ..t." ,. _ ,e•" '- •'. . ...r. ,.,*.-4/6011!el.. : ,,...- ,,, t
- , "--kt.4",-et•''4- ' - -`0-. •- - , ,....., 1,74. 4 •
___-----
. .C.:1 • itol,' t - ...1 -4,tii,. ' .-'; ...Ne•• •-•—, • 0-'7 1' -.:•••••;joil:fot, ,, • -
— .• . , ,, • ,,:., .•4, .,,,t ..„,..- r•- Alc . .rk,_ _elk& ...ir
••11
• ,„- 7.. 'i- •• • ''' - - -,- - ' - --. ., _-/31.- ' ' - '''" - k • , , ...
- -.
,...- . .
is.'
— - a.,- -4...-4,6 ". - ,- „. .,.. ' . i- .. ,"' 4,11,, -. - - ' . • - ' '
,,, _ .-,i.., • ,.., .A.,---..5, tit.--• --* . ---- -
- .- —-
• "a........1-•-,. • <:.- •iiii4, : ' .
- ' • ,• ....4" . I^V' 44.-"..: .1 '
- - -1,-; ' ..'_.,..- .• • ,r•Pe . is ‘ • IN i
....1
•
--• - :-/-440. ' .•
- -. • ? .
• , ' '..,' '4P.4--,
1--_ r.• .s.e---.., 30110.-.44.
•
, :. . , ,A,5,. .-.1 . - • . .. 1 . 1 __ - • la
I - • , • -4 '
" ,-S-A . • 111r. , ..
. .
......---,..._, ....._ --. _______...... . .
•_,.--- _ ,--..,...... , ••:-.! &ft. ', ' ,,1 •'."'. - ',II)'''%, i''... ' .1
._ _,.. -.. •
--- .
. — ..,
--•.:'•",--- .-'.': - ....t,-.... - ....., '2. •-.-..---•.. - --'---:-:,„-: • -,;-•-,......-_-..'...-. .- ' .:.-..-:-....•••,..:,-;-.,..-4;..,..,...;.1.4„,t‘-•.,- ,:„..:„.. 1...,,,-'•.7:
- "' ' ' '• ---,-''''''7-• S.-'.•.5:''''':".''-'-`7'.''`' '.-L''' -7-'''"'.2.... ' ... -"..-':...... .4'r'2.‹- 'l.'.7-'-:
1 A
_ 1C1 14
.,,
. -------'---..,.................. .................„.........4‘
• _______,____-.--------7
.. .
1
:... .'. .*-*' ...\ A 1 . 1 . • •
---,,,, '.•v..
%
• „, .
' -= MI m . . • N S ON AV,
— liAlliNgle-' 6- . • •
is
• 'N.41 iit tet a 4 • .. 1 9 ih 1
1_•• I STOP
1 . -
_ , .: ,.,.A. • i 4,
fillati "--- -- -4 •._ . _.=--- --.--- i-..----
---aftm..............=--
fi mi 7 -V: .• . . 1.,
-mei-4.s_
• _
- ..-
_ ......_ .-- -.... •
. .
. .
.,. „„ , -.._..... . ...- . ,
.•
A..
_- - - - r • < 11.
-1"-- iiia;, ... „. , ,
. .vic...
,. .
, ,
. _. ,
�i �I.0 ,
III) ����I 11111111111111111 . lair.
. wY
III = •
- _ _ • .�,
4 •
1 1
•
�V,. , - . .
, *ilk , ,
a
I �;> } CA00
_ is - Ila .:5'-' . 01- -a1 _... ,, ,4__,...,•_
. a_i ,
,).- .. -,.,_ -..-,,, ,...,...
y;
. . __
. .
alk f- .„,.-- , 1, __., m,.i
.\0. ..1
__
L; Y mac -. 1 - r ■ - .. 1
4 .. - - Fir.,
.•
•
1 1o1 y-L - 1'- A
i
s case Las Olds Delray Beach, Florida
sr i
it , , i,7 �a ;, ---
if4
13
Est
;4, 1 I f
,,,\11.,.\\ , ,
;,,,, \,\ . , : ,..„,...,„, . It
g 4f: `I .
.0,., ,
1
,I.•V,„.
^• _... T .. - OPPosite the Ocean
4
s - _:— - -. .,`tom
•
_ _ * eqy ti
It , el _
•
. .. .
_ , ,,, , _
. ill la . 11 . -- -ii. f‘...a 71,--,i- •
4 ■ ■ • ,
, .. , i' )16 94;" .
•
/.-- T Y _ '7eg*_wwwr ,'i._, *ate •,.,n
C_
Y
♦
R
w
•
1
•:,•.••• --. •
' ••
‘,.:- . _ .-. 1 'C11".•',".'" ' .
%-, ,. . •• ' y•f f v, ..
is • ' ' z• , •,"1,\. t r .
.• 1
l•-
Qie
_ .,‘„ 1,5'• .a.-,,v,...(' s
. .
..,.,„ . .:.4•••".14 't 11(T ', :; •, l<'
,‘P i' • • -
't ' 404 • ---..Air
c.4,
I i
• {.41 '
(///fr.......
ik 14-1
,
‘..,
-... 6
1111111111WIIIPPIPP: It 41 4
r ill
1 .1
...
It
,11
I
4.. i
,r
,
,
_ , .. . . • •., s's 1" li • • I
• '''• s-01,•I:• - '‘ I i '
•..- ' ;'s ••' '_ 1 , .
,
1 to 1 0
P i Fil
,•
-... -Ili;' 1 --..•
:.;
.t• 4• ) i .
-
-.... - .1.... ak.
'11-' 1
t .. ......
• ....-
- _
I
i,..0 .0:4. ‘ •
4444.,‘ - -
•
_
•
• • .
..4.01*.t•,:: -_7'..-'---.."•-., .
. .. •
- ..
-xpoimmor.... .
. . ,.,•... ..-
. .
- _
"um!
Ilt - _- -- -
•, , -
' ••• i,
. '3, 4 • _:
. . -<,;;.. , •,,t,, .....„ .—_,____-,..----_-_.--... ------....„
4 ‘ N • --,—,—-- .__-----—==.-..--
!.........____
....._..
--_--- _
--_----
____---- --__--- ---------, ...
---_-----___---- --_--- ---,woos -—.1
-__'`Ith,
_______- r Sat--T Viv;
----
___
..11l•.o . V•1O1.1d1I'C6'-.• •,.(•44,4k''V...1 v,t,..'4 o.p, • '"I')t'r%y 1 *.•-
.:4.rL•4'•. .7 1
4 6 '' 2.,-...
"Wr-tr;t.„
.,. - . .• '. '- . -.-- , ' 4 4•
Pf-
1;.• 1. . '
-
'-•- - ;X..'-',..i.„.".t.,....:'.. 0 .....•
Ng ,
v kilo
.61._
.,.2
..._
V ‘4,-41:''
_. ,..
, . .
4i-
4..—
.... 4..
Iliv .• , qr 'A -*. ' ` 1 4 y, .‘ . A'< •.' ,
NW" 41a. , ' , yr. f li!.r e
11116, . Ni, •-.* !4
J
...
A�
1
4as.
1.11
v40.
1 I. r. -
` ' ,O wV
V
4i
ter--^�-.►�- s•2 • -.;.
r .-• ,
Y`
FF -, » Tom'"-
•
I
■W
ft
.,1 1, , , • H -;!' Ill
, ., ..... ..
.-71„ .._., . ,..
li: . , - 1- i - --T . .
, .-. ...• . ... :
. an
-1,-:-#
..,
44*-11 al la IT '7"-----. Mil IMIPI • i •
•
!! + ...{,,,,,- s /1■ 1{Ir t
=+`• •.. fit= ,-*
i; .-
,:;,'
!7_ y .F_
r
~; .s_;
'
_ s: ...
�„
410' ,
-_, N..
._._,
. •
.... .
. i
r ..
�yt
. .„ ::
, -_,.......:
..
. ._
_..._
V.
..-
._`ems~'''-
4,. `C5 •r � •`
•
.........-...-"..--
._
. • .
4..
I
— - -
1 .(---'.-
-.
: 1
. ........
•
•-, ,
_ ,
-
4 '' fft *
.,,,.4.•
I
._
, •-.-t.....- . ..........- .k-. t ...- - 1..g.',••• ' -- .-
, -
.- ...•
1
. .
... .,. .
1 11.4.
, .
Off,
0 .
,..-,.-.
\;:.
.
Al- -
----
.•
IMIMI -,, Vi
r.......
t,'
WME.......•
•
il=•
1 ..11
M=MIIMNIM.11.1
i .....
ill'k
MEINIm,
.
•
.
=
, .,
11,
1(- Er. -1
0
..
11Mimils
..t.. ' .. mm.,.. ..
ille .
III
•—
. i Ft 1 ..1_:
ti,,,....
.._
. _
4...r .. .
— —v
' 1 .
•..—...J 1 . _
lo -., _ /4 . • , ,,.
. _ . , x
,...
r _
. ..
.. .t... ._
ik -- •. - 4,
•
1'1-
4 -
•' -,almarl, .,- --' ._ , -N , . lof
.-
I. .... o .
.......-.- . f ,
I 1 .
4-?-..:.-- . c
AO
•
. . .
. . .
• 4, . ma.
. ........
PIO ' ..... . -..
. .
•_. .
...-- , - -_,-7,---• - --.
._-,.• . . .. .
1,"`•• •- ,
a I
N ,
, :.•
;.7 •
.
OW! A. '
.id.„.,•, . , ..o..4. ki•'
,• • .
.. .!
'' 1-.It ' '•
. :
. .
...
,. A
•
•
, .
• .-_
, c...,
. _
- ---• - '''- _
l
--in NM a
-_-,-
F
,
I iii V _ ,__.
1 f - i
1
.
__..
- Ill ____
=__-------
_IT
111.76! 11
, 4 10 MOO I' ,_
__
_ E_ i
A i MEI r _ .__
NMI
-Pa
'
_ •
_. . —
•:
. .--
.......01pir .
151ler‘;'
, .
. .. .
44.k.1.• 4','1'.. 3
III
W IM
•
Illgolimittil I/: Oa : •
111
;lialle<<ii . a1 It-ilia
ir�iErc,trt .
Oa 4
Iv,
ilia
II WTI .
C _- , i
stiIr` 1. •. .
•
_ , 'tI yam
:48+; ;
. .
. ' ...;.,..:
11‘0•0141111400bINN
ia
. , .
, N I
.• ti
. . '
! . i
'.... , .,•1..,..,i--fr'14,,,,,,_ ,
• .
•
. I
' V I
, . .
66 -
g .
• .!:..i...: it.,
= - ,r---..• .
ko,
-' ' It' -`/-1.• ...,
I .
-' $ .1
:•:. ..sv,, : -• - —.ft.4
I 7.
..-
11 iiii• .
F-'N
-vl, .
. ---..
.., _...
.-'..' • :•-•**- •,
ir
./.!-;4 • - -__.........,....4--.-%
..1.. , ,
,.....--.0
- . ,. , •
_.,
. ..,
4111414111111111"1101011141111111111-
'-44knitia
...
- --,-
ilkillifiniew
IIIIIIWIIIIII
WINIENIIIIIII
- will
r111NIII®EIdNiller®
S
If.
,\.„4, .
N.I'
F. .1 2.*
-,R i t
\j.,
J1g
�`*- , 1
....., , 7..",
/...=
'0
04'"
,0.
'0.--
,01"
1400. 1
....
...., ,
r r III
gir
. ...
2. ilik.jk y /
•
V ';'!, - ' " .:-'''''• -
ft-
. .,
:•.e-. '.--l'• -
1... .:'•7:4:-:•-' 41. ,,,,. ''.'
,....r..0
,s
. •
.. —
•
• 11, --IV-
.
31111W
It, lik1 1."."
i lr -
iii r
IF or
irs.
.A
/ , ..... ... —. .
.. . . .,
Ai. --- '--L....* • , ....1.4.4$4..o.c ,
- '''St:0-',-.. ;4' ;.,%•ZOta ,,,•,_r.,. .
llir
. -
. .
t
` ‘
•
':
• % -- ---—
t F -
' •
i .
- -
- ..mb Mill11111111.111.......m...:
71.t *
I
704
,....,,,f ,:,.., ._• __ _.
.. • :....,.1._ ___.„ , . .
la
, , t.1. . .
. .' 11.''',;, .,01 '•.•:','
.. 1 • , '.(1 '' -
, I
.,
' . '2°1" :4' • „ •
- II?_ ..,eatf_.,,"• I.
---o•-•••
• .;: :.., elt "liplagiallii=_
:••• ....._
PIP4NEOMmr-
.. . , - .11***'•--'01!,1
Illimiespww--
.1 1 . frrilli thirillidelatombilillrip-
! k
This early farm house on Coconut Road in the County was destroyed
at the owners request by a controlled practice burn by the
County Fire Department .
Summer 1989
N_
4V. ,41 ii ;.4 4 .
•
AMP I
'7 . .• 14:4;4. 5, .. ,
• •
_ . . -''' , . ....-,..,. • .. . .
, _
. .
r El - L
_ . , .
. . ...__
•
. _ , .
. .„„ ,.. . , .
. .. _ ,. .
,..
..
alig
Ilik, .
.,,, ,
MI
•
;. ,, ,....!::...,00,7 .......,.... ....
. _ ......
_ ..... ......_ _
_ _ _ _
_,... • . _
... , __ __
„ .
. ....._ . . .. . . . ..
.. ..._ . .
:�, . tip
, *11144•01:, ' "
. .4'4 4''.41billiNiPilii,11164,
"1.14 .4-,.4.:711.11P1111111A,.j .47...
../ .. 4.• - ,
744111011111!Viem •Agif , thl t' •
.
.4s '
.-- NIEFA, .• : A , .
-. . .,. ... .414V i —1 , 4"—I S V E ••
.-- .. . . 04 71 it.t.:04,•?, ),-,....t, .„.
. -:,:,• 49.,. i,r t /g,.- .. . r"--1 I- ..)
* . .
- ..*-S. .' '•''' t • 44-....,. ..:„,A ,f* 14. ,*„.. - 1 4!. .4 •••'
P 4.....' ' ' ',$* f ''., tia,A'AC, .,2,•( 1,I '' '' . • _ '0 .
4 • :'' 'V' ' •'' '' t. .."-..;;IT,. k.'tkjg , :., ..,' '
., MO
•
•'."441'. (• . A -, - ..• •;.c. , ,. •
, c , ,.:f_ ..1,30, ,:: ..... . .4 .,c •Ilk
k 54%.4r- 'r•• ••••• .° #aft
. , , • 4 '. • •Ii4••
-v...•..
4'. .r , '...•4. , • •
v •. :
"' IR' '. . • y. • *• •
. 4'2. .V.,•
. • ...rev-AR,_
. . •,..,...
.. .-.
•
it ..**4" .,!•.•
—_ ..."7111'r • . t
•
• • 1' 4 ' • . ' t; .:4.1 j/11 .A.. •..‘"'. F, ' ...oi...4 •*.- •
• ---- .... .. I; r .r . I - I •••••T ea,.••-•0.... p 0•• '-.
., • evii4F ,4iiiii, ,.,...
_ •
Ap.rimpanimpor • . 4, , A ,
,—... --`- •
s,
hi ,,,,w
..101 , ..
.
....eripi.miush, .....-.
IIII)
.1411141.1" . 0. ,,ii
e il r ‘.
0. -
,Ardo
1 .. ...
i
.. ., ! ii •
,.. ..., ....4,..
. 4
4.t ' 7