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HPB-02-04-09
CITY OF DELRAY BEACH HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD ORDER (2,-cka-cl gorke J r -t1 < - Hover / C. �V� RJoexi}6-j_. In Re: (ao m�I. AL may (applicant's name and address) ORDER 1 Following consideration of all the evidence and testimony presented at the L i Li (1 (date) meetin before - - . toric Preservation Board for the City of Delray Beach and p{irsuant to Section(s) .4.6(H , 4.5.1, and/or 4.5.1(J) of the Land Development Regulations and the Comprehensive an of I e City of Delray Beach, the Historic Preservation Board finds that there is a le and competent substantial "evidence to support its findings that the application for .b � f l �-- --ArMi 1' a I�-(/t 1 -id won the property referenced above is hereby granted denied by a vote of .j -C) . Pursuant to LDR Sections 2.4.7(E)(1) and 2.4.7(E)(3)(a), a decision of the Historic Preservation Board may be appealed to the City Commission so long as a letter of appeal is received by the City Clerk within ten (10) working days of the action being appealed. i_i l Based on the entire record before it, the Historic Preservation Board adopts this Order this i day of 1 -7 v,ti + r/ , 20t . / Chair Historic Preservation Board copies to: (applicant) fIej/1047 &Ce C_ C-\ ASS O C. / �L lac .2 j I(r) ea 6/04, hrY1 i'(0Wide&fil-a-/ / Arc, k,t C�-1 e (-- k' 3 4 � HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD February 4, 2009 MEETING COMMENCED: 6:00 p.m. IV.A. V.A. NAME ATTEND Ordinance 06-09 60 Marine Way Reclassification of 22 Properties As-Built Alterations on a Contributing Structure Within Marina Historic District VOTE 5 to 0 5 to 0 ROGER COPE JOANNE PEART SECONDED SECONDED TOM STANLEY MADE MOTION T DEL FIANDRA DAN SLOAN MADE MOTION KEITH SNIDER ABSENT RHONDA SEXTON ABSENT Meeting Adjourned: 7:30 p.m. HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD February 4, 2009 MEETING COMMENCED: 6:00 p.m. IV.A. V.A. NAME ATTEND Ordinance 06-09 60 Marine Way Reclassification of 22 Properties As-Built Alterations on a Contributing Structure Within Marina Historic District VOTE tv Q <S CD ROGER COPE JOANNE PEART TOM STANLEY ��1Z3 T DEL FIANDRA DAN SLOAN / KEITH SNIDER fl RHONDA SEXTON ABSENT Meeting Adjourned: p.m. DELRAY BEACH F i o u o w All-America City 111lire 1993 2001 SIGN IN SHEET 2001 Regular Historic Preservation Board Meeting February 4, 2009 PRINT FULL NAME ADDRESS OR ITEM NO. ORGANIZATION l! i rl f2 7S fG 7j7-j r A rvor,L l j 3 3 C? S 7 1-1.' �ily1 r ' M 01( er b 9 LaJ es re uo ,1 we y VISUAL COMPATIBILITY STANDARDS Visual Compatibility Standards. New construction and all improvements to both contributing and noncontributing buildings, structures and appurtenances thereto within a designated historic district or on an individually designated property shall be visually compatible. In addition to the Zoning District Regulations, the Historic Preservation Board shall apply the visual compatibility standards provided for in this Section with regard to height, width, mass, scale, facade, openings, rhythm, material, color, texture, roof shape, direction, lot coverage, and square footage, and other criteria set forth elsewhere in Section 4.5.1. Visual compatibility for minor and major development as referenced in Section 4.5.1(E)(2) shall be determined by utilizing criteria contained in (a)-(m) below. Visual compatibility for all development on individually designated properties outside the district shall be determined by comparison to other structures within the site. A. Height: The height of proposed buildings or modifications shall be visually compatible in comparison or relation to the height of existing structures and buildings in a historic district for all major and minor development. For major development, visual compatibility with respect to the height of residential structures, as defined by 4.5.1(E)(2)(a), shall also be determined through application of the following: 1. Building Height Plane (BHP): The building height plane technique sets back the overall height of a building from the front property line. a. The building height plane line is extended at an inclined angle from the intersection of the front yard property line and the average grade of the adjacent street along the lot frontage. The inclined angle shall be established at a two to one (2:1)ratio. See illustration below. z� ENO BUILD , MAX 35' HT ZONE QI / 22.5'e 1cS10RIC el i -- 2 STORY HT zl 17 5' REAP, 01El SETBACK Q 15' 125• 25C' 300'—f i 35.0—if 150 0' BUILDING HEIGHT PLANE AT 2:1 RATIO 1 b. A structure relocated to a historic district or to an individually designated historic site shall be exempt from this requirement. 2. First Floor Maximum Height: a. Single-story or first floor limits shall be established by: i. Height from finished floor elevation to top of beam (tie or bond) shall not exceed fourteen feet (14'). ii. Mean Roof Height shall not exceed eighteen feet (18'). iii. Any portion exceeding the dimensions described in i. and ii above shall be considered multi-story structures. iv. See illustration below: 12 ROOF PITCH MAY VARY 6r MEAN ROOF HT. -sr- I TOP OF BEAM � d co � � m � F.F.E. v. Sections i. and ii., above may be waived by the Historic Preservation Board when appropriate, based on the architectural style of the building. 3. Upper Story Height: YES NO a. Height from finished floor elevation to finished floor elevation or top of beam (tie or bond) shall not exceed twelve feet (12'). Are the requirements for height met? 2 YES NO B. Front Facade Proportion: The front façade of each building or structure shall be visually compatible with and be in direct relationship to the width of the building and to the height of the front elevation of other existing structures and buildings within the subject historic district. Are the requirements for front facade proportion met? C. Proportion of Openings (Windows and Doors): The openings of any building within a historic district shall be visually compatible with the openings exemplified by prevailing historic architectural styles of similar buildings within the district. The relationship of the width of windows and doors to the height of windows and doors among buildings shall be visually compatible within the subject historic district. Are the requirements for proportion of openings (windows and doors) proportion met? D. Rhythm of Solids to Voids: The relationship of solids to voids of a building or structure shall be visually compatible with existing historic buildings or structures within the subject historic district for all development,with particular attention paid to the front facades. Are the requirements for rhythm of solids to voids met? E. Rhythm of Buildings on Streets: The relationship of buildings to open space between them and adjoining buildings shall be visually compatible with the relationship between existing historic buildings or structures within the subject historic district. Are the requirements for rhythm of buildings on streets met? 3 YES NO F. Rhythm of Entrance and/or Porch Projections: The relationship of entrances and porch projections to the sidewalks of a building shall be visually compatible with existing architectural styles of entrances and porch projections on existing historic buildings and structures within the subject historic district for all development. Are the requirements for rhythm of entrance and/or porch projections met? G. Relationship of Materials, Texture, and Color: The relationship of materials, texture, and color of the facade of a building and/or hardscaping shall be visually compatible with the predominant materials used in the historic buildings and structures within the subject historic district. Are the requirements for relationship of / materials, texture, and color met? / H. Roof Shapes: The roof shape, including type and slope, of a building or structure shall be visually compatible with the roof shape of existing historic buildings or structures within the subject historic district. The roof shape shall be consistent with the architectural style of the building. Are the requirements of roof shapes met? Walls of Continuity: Walls, fences, evergreen landscape masses, or building facades, shall form cohesive walls of enclosure along a street to ensure visual compatibility with historic buildings or structures within the subject historic district and the structure to which it is visually related. Are the requirements of walls of continuity met? 4 J. Scale of a Building: The size of a building and the building mass in relation to open spaces, windows, door openings, balconies, porches, and lot size shall be visually compatible with the building size and mass of historic buildings and structures within a historic district for all development. To determine whether the scale of a building is appropriate, the following shall apply for major development only: 1. For buildings wider than sixty percent (60%) of the lot width, a portion of the front façade must be setback a minimum of seven (7) additional feet from the front setback line: a. Lots sixty-five (65) feet or less in width are exempt from this requirement. b. To calculate how much of the building width must comply with this provision, multiply the lot width by 40% and subtract the required minimum side setbacks (example: 100' lot width x 40% = 40' - 15' side yard setbacks=25'). c. Any part or parts of the front façade may be used to meet this requirement. d. See illustration below: 7S LOT 76 LOT 75� 7.5 7J 75 66 BUILDING 60'BUILDING == 45' 15' I 225 1s.J 22S J Tx, in N N 5 e. If the entire building is set back an additional seven (7) feet, no offset is required. 2. For buildings deeper than fifty percent (50%) of the lot depth, a portion of each side façade, which is greater than one story high, must be setback a minimum of five (5) additional feet from the side setback line: a. To calculate how much of the building depth must comply with this provision, multiply the lot depth by fifty percent (50%) and subtract the required minimum front and rear setbacks (example: 120' lot depth x 50% =60' - 25' front yard setback - 10' rear setback=25'). b. Any part or parts of the side façades may be used to meet this requirement. c. See illustration below: 75 LOT •c r 7s LOT _ o} _ n N o 7.515 57 5'7.5 nI 7.5 5 50 S 7.5 ;,, N 1 J d. If the entire building is set back an additional five (5) feet from the side, no offsets are required on that side. 6 YES NO 3. Porches may be placed in the offset portion of the front or side façades, provided they are completely open except for supporting columns and/or railings. Are the requirements for the scale of a building met? K. Directional Expression of Front Elevation: A building shall be visually compatible with the buildings, structures, and sites within a historic district for all development with regard to its directional character, whether vertical or horizontal. Is the directional expression requirement for the /', front elevation met? L. Architectural Style: All major and minor development shall consist of only one (1) architectural style per structure or property and not introduce elements definitive of another style. Is the requirement for the architectural style met? M. Additions to Individually Designated Properties and to Contributing Structures in all Historic Districts. Visual compatibility shall be accomplished as follows: 1. Additions shall be located to the rear or least public side of a building and be as inconspicuous as possible. Is this requirement met? 2. Additions or accessory structures shall not be located in front of the established front wall plane of a historic building. Is this requirement met? 7 YES NO 3. Characteristic features of the original building shall not be destroyed or obscured. Is this requirement met? 4. Additions shall be designed and constructed so that the basic form and character of the historic building will remain intact if the addition is ever removed. Is this requirement met? 5. Additions shall not introduce a new architectural style, mimic too closely the style • of the existing building nor replicate the original design,but shall be coherent in design with the existing building. Is this requirement met? 6. Additions shall be secondary and subordinate to the main mass of the historic building and shall not overwhelm the original building. Is this requirement met? 8 f HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD MEMORANDUM STAFF REPORT: Applicant/ Property Owner: Delray Beach Associates, Inc., Burton Handelsman Authorized Agent: Richard Burke/ Brian House, Love Realty Project Location: 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District HPB Meeting Date: February 4, 2009 File No.: 2008-222-COA ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The item before the Board is approval of a Certificate of Appropriateness for as-built alterations on a contributing structure located at 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District, pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(H). BACKGROUND/PROJECT DESCRIPTION The subject property consists of Anchorage Condo Units 1-8, and is located within the Marina Historic District. The property contains a Monterey-style eight-unit residential structure built in 1941, and designed by notable local architect Samuel Ogren, Sr. The 2008 Master Site File Form update notes that the structure is eligible for individual listing on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1996, the Board approved a COA request to replace the railing on the 2nd floor of the east elevation. The approval was subject to"screening"for safety purposes, such as clear plexiglass. In June, 2004, a Class I Site Plan Modification was approved by the HPB for the installation of scalloped awnings. The subject application initially requested approval of the following: • Removal of original operable, louvered shutters; • Installation of inoperable, plastic, louvered shutters and painted to match existing shutters; • Paint color changes on 2nd story wall plane; • Reconstruction of walkway; • Installation of a new free-standing sign; • Installation of new vinyl screen doors; • Installation of a new railing along rear 2"d story balcony; and, • Reconstruction of stairway and railing at rear of structure. It is noted that neither the required COA approval by the HPB nor required permits issued by the Building Department were sought for the aforementioned improvements, and a violation was issued to all unit owners by the City's Code Enforcement Division. The citation occurred in April 2008, with a follow-up letter sent to all unit owners on April 22, 2008, noting the requirement to seek approval from the HPB for all exterior alterations. A response letter (attached) dated May 23, 2008 was sent to the City and states the following: "The railings had rotted out in places and were dangerous...The stone walkway out front had risen in spots,...and presented a serious tripping hazard...The shutters from one unit ti 60 Marine Way,The Anchorage; 2008-222-COA HPB Meeting February 4,2009 Page 2 of 5 _ left during some hurricane,...The shutters were purchased at Home Depot, the closest we could possibly find to the originals, and were painted the same color..." The COA application was submitted on August 4, 2008, and initially reviewed at the HPB meeting of October 1, 2008, where it was continued with the direction that a representative for the item be present at a meeting to be held within the next sixty (60) days. On October 2, 2008, written confirmation was received that Brian House of Love Realty intended to attend the October 15, 2008 meeting. However, on the day of the meeting Mr. House submitted a letter to Staff that a "review with the property owner" would be required and that he would subsequently not be attending the meeting. On November 17, 2008, a letter was sent to both the applicant and property owner notifying them that the 60 days would expire on November 30, 2008 and that the application would be placed on the December 3, 2008 HPB agenda for consideration. At that time, no additional correspondence had been provided from the applicant or property owner. On December 3, 2008, the HPB continued the request with direction to provide scaled drawings, and that the item appear before the HPB within sixty (60) days (February 4, 2009). New plans were submitted and are attached. The plans illustrate a proposed and alternate railing detail, proposed screen door revisions to match the original doors, and a shutter detail to match the original shutters and the proposed locations. A circa 1947 photo was also provided by the Delray Beach Historical Society and is attached. In addition, three signage options were submitted for the Board's consideration and are also attached. The applicant is now before the Board for review of the aforenoted as-built conditions. ANALYSIS COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS: Items identified in the Land Development Regulations shall specifically be addressed by the body taking final action on the site and development application/request. Pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.6(H)(5), prior to approval, a finding must be made that any Certificate of Appropriateness which is to be approved is consistent with Historic Preservation purposes pursuant to Objective A-4 of the Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan and specifically with provisions of Section 4.5.1, the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. LDR SECTION 4.5.1, Historic Preservation Sites and Districts (E) Development Standards: All development regardless of use within individually designated historic properties and/or properties located within historic districts, whether contributing or noncontributing, residential or nonresidential, shall comply with the goals, objectives, and policies of the Comprehensive Plan, these regulations, the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. (1) Exterior Architectural Features. For the purpose of this Section, exterior architectural features shall include, but not be limited to the following: (a) The architectural style, scale, general design, and general arrangement of the structure's exterior; (b) The type and texture of building material; and (c) The type and style of all roofs, windows, doors, and signs. 60 Marine Way,The Anchorage;2008-222-COA HPB Meeting February 4,2009 Page 3 of 5 (2) Major and Minor development: For purposes of this section, minor development standards shall be applied as follows: Review Type by Use and Zoning District .. Modification of Modification of Non- Zoning Use New Contributing Structures Contributin Structures District Construction Under 25% Over 25% Under 25% Over 25% RM Multi-Family Major Minor Major Minor Major STAFF COMMENT: The subject alterations are considered Minor Development as they modify less than 25% of the structure. (3) Buildings, Structures, Appurtenances and Parking. Buildings, structures, appurtenances and parking shall only be moved, reconstructed, altered, or maintained, in accordance with this chapter, in a manner that will preserve the historical and architectural character of the building, structure, site, or district: (a) Appurtenances: Appurtenances include, but are not limited to, stone walls, fences, light fixtures, steps, paving, sidewalks, signs, and accessory structures. (4) Alterations. In considering proposals for alterations to the exterior of historic buildings and structures and in applying development and preservation standards, the documented, original design of the building may be considered, among other factors. (5) Standards and Guidelines. A historic site, building, structure, improvement, or appurtenance within a historic district shall only be altered, restored, preserved, repaired, relocated, demolished, or otherwise changed in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, and the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines, as amended from time to time. Those applicable Standards and Guidelines are noted below: The historic character of a property shall be retained and preserved. The removal of historic materials or alteration of features and spaces that characterize a property shall be avoided. (Standard 2) Distinctive features, finishes, and construction techniques or examples of craftsmanship that characterize a historic property shall be preserved. (Standard 5) Deteriorated historic features shall be repaired rather than replaced. Where the severity of deterioration requires replacement of a distinctive feature, the new feature shall match the old in design, color, texture, and other visual qualities and, where possible, materials. Replacement of missing features shall be substantiated by documentary, physical, or pictorial evidence. (Standard 6) • Shutters should be operable or appear to be operable. • Shutters should be attached to the window casing rather than the exterior material finish. (8) Visual Compatibility Standards. New construction and all improvements to both contributing and noncontributing buildings, structures and appurtenances thereto within a designated historic district or on an individually designated property shall be visually compatible. In 60 Marine Way,The Anchorage;2008-222-COA HPB Meeting February 4.2009 Page 4 of 5 addition to the Zoning District Regulations, the Historic Preservation Board shall apply the visual compatibility standards provided for in this Section with regard to height, width, mass, scale, façade, openings, rhythm, material, color, texture, roof shape, direction, lot coverage, and square footage, and other criteria set forth elsewhere in Section 4.5.1. Visual compatibility for minor and major development as referenced in Section 4.5.1(E)(2) shall be determined by utilizing criteria contained in (a)-(m) below. Visual compatibility for all development on individually designated properties outside the district shall be determined by comparison to other structures within the site. (g) Relationship of Materials, Texture, and Color: The relationship of materials, texture, and color of the facade of a building and/or hardscaping shall be visually compatible with the predominant materials used in the historic buildings and structures within the subject historic district. (I) Architectural Style: All major and minor development shall consist of only one (1) architectural style per structure or property and not introduce elements definitive of another style. STAFF COMMENT: The inoperable plastic/vinyl shutters previously installed have been removed, and the applicant has provided a detail of the new shutters to be installed, and specified that they would be made of wood. It appears that the shutter details intend to replicate the original shutters, many of which remain on the historic structure. In addition, the appropriate shutterdog hardware will also be provided. A possible solution to the installation of new shutters on the front facade could be to remove some of the original shutters from the rear of the building and replace those with the replications. The recently installed vinyl screen doors will also be replaced with a design replicating the original, and will be made of wood. The wall planes within the 2"d balconies which were previously repainted and appeared to be of a darker color than the existing body color, have been painted to match the existing. Therefore, this item is no longer an issue. The proposed signage replacement requires separate review and an application should be submitted (previously noted). While not under review at this time, the submitted versions of signage are attached, and the applicant would like preliminary review on which version should be submitted for formal review by the Board. Positive findings can be made with the submitted revisions. However, in order to ensure that the proposed revisions are met in a timely manner, Staff suggests that the Board condition the approval subject to their completeness within ninety (90) days of Board approval. This will assure that the inappropriate modifications are removed and replaced in a timely manner. With respect to the replacement of the stairway and railings, these are not to code as they were likely installed in 1966 along with a second story addition. Further, all components of the stairway which have been replaced should be up to.code, such as the railing which includes the handrail and pickets. The handrail should be of a "graspable" design, and the pickets should comply with the Building Code which requires that no opening be larger than 4". While it appears that the submitted plans comply with this requirement, a detail illustrating the stringer and tread dimensions should be submitted for documentation purposes. In reviewing the permit history of the subject property, it was found that in 1996 a COA was 60 Marine Way,The Anchorage;2008-222-COA HPB Meeting February 4,2009 Page 5 of 5 approved by the HPB for the replacement In order to ensure that the revised alterations are in compliance with the approval, Staff requests that photographs be submitted prior to issuance of the building Certificate of Occupancy (CO). This has been added as a condition of approval. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS A. Continue with direction. B. Move approval of the Certificate of Appropriateness (2008-222) for as-built alterations to the property located at 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District by adopting the findings of fact and law contained in the staff report, and finding that the request is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and meets criteria set forth in the Land Development Regulations, the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. C. Move denial of the Certificate of Appropriateness (2008-222) for as-built alterations to the property located at 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District by adopting the findings of fact and law contained in the staff report, and finding that the request is inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan and does not meet criteria set forth in the Land Development Regulations, the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation. (Motion to be phrased in the affirmative. See above) RECOMMENDATION Approve the Certificate of Appropriateness (2008-222) for as-built alterations to the property located at 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District by adopting the findings of fact and law contained in the staff report, and finding that the request is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and meets criteria set forth in the Land Development Regulations, the Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines, and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, subject to the following: 1. That the new shutters (per submitted design) and shutterdog hardware be appropriately installed and located as directed by the Board; 2. That the vinyl doors be replaced with the proposed wood screen doors as submitted; 3. That a sign application be submitted for Board review within 45 days of HPB action; 4. That photos of the revised alterations in accordance with the Board's conditions of approval be submitted prior to issuance of a CO; and, 5. That all conditions of approval, with the exception of item 3, be satisfied within ninety (90) days of Board approval. Report Prepared by:Amy E.Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner Attachments: • Letter Dated May 23,2008 • Photographs • 1947 Photograph ,� - / 0 • Plans � 1 N.E. 1ST ST. _Li z 0 0 _ z z _ _ r) Ui D D Q A TL A N T I C A VE N U E i ..._ Et - a U, lai - > Q Q - > > --__I iii Q Q Q S-.E. 1ST ST. I---- I - �- w i_ = Q_ 1_ I— cr- co 0 w— zijz> c_.) - f Q w wUi cri �I— — ` J INGR S.E. 2ND ST. Z ■ T ic..4.`�'g`°p N SUBJECT PROPERTY '°,.. _ 111111111r_ 60 MARINE WAY �� P PLANNING AND ZONING 12-43-46-16-63-000-0010, LOCATION MAP q}y rig DEPARTMENT 0020, 0030, 0040, 0050, 0060, 0070, 0080 -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: S:\Plonning & Zoning\DBMS\File—Cob\Z—LM 1001-1500\LM1077_1082_60 Marine Way orA945-e/ eleeArtay 111 1.0 May 23, 2008 City of Delray Beach Code Enforcement Division 100 NW First Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: Case#GV-08-0083026 Gentlemen: I have received the violation identified above, which indicates that I did a certain amount of work at the Anchorage Condominiums at 60 Marine Way without a permit or inspection, and that I did not have a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic District. It finally goes on to say changes made were to a walkway, to a replacement shutters and a walkway railing. Nothing was changed from the basic original. The railings had rotted out in places and were dangerous and could give way if somebody were to lean or hold them to keep from falling. The stone walkway out front had risen in spots, broken away from its original mortar joints, and presented a serious tripping hazard. The shutters from one unit left during some hurricane, and all we did in each of these cases was to reset the stone walkway in exactly the same pattern it was, with the same material that was there. We replaced the broken hand rail, at least `the support portions, by removing them and replacing them with like material; a small section, by the way. The shutters were purchased at Home Depot, the closest we could possibly find to the originals, and were painted the same color, so all of the items that are enumerated in the violation were not alterations. They were repairs made by our own in-house employee, not an outside contractor, because there was no need for a contractor. These were simple repairs that were necessary(a) for protection, and in the case of the walkway and the railings, and (b) aesthetically just to replace the shutters, which had fallen down and rotted out. I can hardly see any of that as being a violation and I would ask that you revoke the violation as being inappropriate. I would appreciate if someone from your office could telephone me or I would be glad to come down and discuss it further, but it would certainly seem inappropriate for me to have to go to a Historical Approval Board when I simply replaced exactly what P.O. Box 28, Gedney Station, White Plains, NY 10605 914-761-9196 • 914-761-8880 • Facsimile: 914-428-2145 Email: mail@loverealtygroup.com City of Delray Beach May 23,2008 Page 2 of 2 was there. Actually, I did not replace the walkway. I simply reset it. I could not reset rotted wood, and I could not find the shutters that were blown off, and if I could, I am certain that they would not be reusable. Thank you for your consideration. Very truly7yours, L_..- Burton andels i an BH/ka cc: Jane Rankin, Esq. DARCY TYSON CITY OF DELRAY BEACH CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION 100 NW First Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 (561) 243-7219 GENERAL VIOLATION NOTICE R/A BURTON HANDELSMAN FOR Case Number: GV-08-00083026 DELRAY BEACH ASSOCIATES INC. Notice Date: 5/20/08 250 WORTH AVE Final Correction Date: June 20, 2008 PALM BEACH, FL 33480 Palm Beach County property tax records or Code Enforcement Division research indicate(s) that you either own or performed work at the property described below: VIOLATION ADDRESS: 60 MARINE WAY #1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: ANCHORAGE COND UNIT 1 PROPERTY I.D. NUMBER: 12 43 46 16 63 000 0010 We have determined that a violation(s) of the attached provision(s) of the City of Delray Beach Land Development Regulations or Code of Ordinances exists. Please correct the violation(s) by the Final Correction Date above. If you need more time, kindly call one of the numbers listed. We would much prefer that you voluntarily correct the problem(s) ; the matter will be referred to the City' s Code Enforcement Board only if you do not take corrective action. If you require assistance, information, or if you believe an error has been made, please contact the Code Enforcement Division at the address noted above or call one of the phone numbers listed. You may be required to secure building permits and/or to follow other ordinance requirements to correct certain violations. Please bring this Violation Notice with you when applying for a required permit(s) . f Cod Enfor e nt 0 ficer Division Administrator (561)243- VIOLATION DETAIL PAGE 1 .SE NUMBER 08-0008.D026 PROPERTY ADDRESS 60 MARINE WAY_ ##1 • VIOLATION: 2 .4 . 6 (H) (1) (A) (C) QUANTITY: 1 DESCRIPTION: CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS DATE: 5/20/08 LOCATION: NARRATIVE : A CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS IS REQUIRED FOR ANY ALTERATIONS TO THE EXTERIOR OF A STRUCTURE WITHIN A HISTORIC DISTRICT. THE CHANGES MADE TO THE WALKWAY, SHUTTERS, STAIRWAY AND ROOF RAILING NEED APPROVAL FROM THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD. PLEASE CONTACT AMY ALVEREZ AT 561-243-7284 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. ORDINANCE DESCRIPTION : (H) (1) Rule : A Certificate of Appropriateness shall be required for the following activities which occur on a designated historic site, designated historic interiors, or within designated historic districts : (c) Any building, structure, appurtenance, improvement, or landscape feature, which will be erected, altered, restored, renovated, excavated, relocated, or demolished and which regards any exterior architectural features (and interior architectural features in the case of designated historic interiors) , landscape features, or site improvements, except for those items specifically exempted by a list promulgated by the Director. (d) A Certificate of Appropriateness shall also be required for any material change in existing walls, fences, sidewalks, and changes of color. VIOLATION: 7 . 1 .3 (A) (104 . 1 . 1) QUANTITY: 1 DESCRIPTION: APPLICATION/PERMIT DATE : 5/20/08 LOCATION: NARRATIVE : PERMITS AND INSPECTION MAY BE REQUIRED FOR THE WALKWAY, STAIRWAY AND ROOF RAILING CHANGES. ORDINANCE DESCRIPTION : ANY OWNER, AUTHORIZED AGENT, OR CONTRACTOR WHO DESIRES TO CONSTRUCT, ENLARGE, ALTER, REPAIR, MOVE, DEMOLISH, OR CHANGE THE OCCUPANCY OF A BUILDING OR STRUCTURE, OR TO ERECTOR CONSTRUCT A SIGN OF ANY DESCRIPTION, OR TO INSTALL OR ALTER FIRE EXTINGUISHING APPARATUS, ELEVATORS, ENGINES, OR TO INSTALL A STEAM BOILER, FURNACE, HEATER, INCINERATOR, OR OTHER HEAT PRODUCING APPARATUS, OR OTHER APPURTENANCES, SHALL FIRST MAKE APPLICATION TO THE BUILDING OFFICIAL AND OBTAIN THE REQUIRED PERMIT FOR THE WORK. 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NEW YORK 250 WOR1H AVE. j P.O.Box 28,GEDNEY STATION PALM BEACH,FL 33480 WHITE PLAINS,NY 10605 Oct 15,2008 City of Delray Beach Historical Preservation Board 100 NW 1st Ave Delray Beach 33444 Re: The Anchorage 60 Marine Way Delray Beach,Fl 33483 File#: 2008-222-COA Att: Amy Alvarez Dear Amy, After reviewing the staff comments on the above referenced property we are requesting a postponement of the hearing of the Delray Beach Historical Preservation Board on Oct 15,2008 so that we may review with the property owner the changers required as some of the decisions to be made are beyond my authority.Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Sincerely, • i.� rian K. Ouse Love Realty • i DELRAY BEACH r o 0 100 N.W.1st AVENUE a DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 6 561/243-7000 bald All-America City 1 November 17, 2008 1993 2001 Love Realty Group Attention: Brian House 350 South County Road, #223 Palm Beach, Florida 33480 RE: 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District Dear Mr. House: At the Historic Preservation Board (HPB) meeting of October 1, 2008, a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) for as-built alterations was reviewed for the property located at 60 Marine Way, Marina Historic District. The Board continued the request for sixty (60) days, with the direction that a representative for the item be present at the meeting. Please note that this time period will expire on November 30, 2008. Therefore, the COA will be considered by the HPB at its meeting of December 3, 2008. Please note that meetings are held at 6pm in the City Commission Chambers, 100 NW 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or require further assistance at (561) 243-7284 or via e-mail at alvarez(a�ci.delray-beach.fl.us. Sincerely, Amy E. arez Historic Preservation Planner Cc: Burton Handelsman SERVICE PERFORMANCE ° INTEGRITY • RESPONSIBLE INNOVATIVE • TEAMWORK N ! 1 S . � :rY A ft+ ibP r,tytG;�'li+. Y (I N 1, f y fA r , • i. t -r .- s z t nf '--ya r Se9Ia te ! A 't :$sd to,, 1 z't t ,` h f tf ' 6 r rt srr fit ' v t 1 r f .1 ' d )5'' AA i t; ¢, I s-0.''' ,t fw t s f 3I A ,4 � .� A t tl �� / 1ni 'ctb lw h { W 1 . S i i A.,Yi 4 M'Cf . t r ys ,', ?f Cy ' ' !.: '" A A �5,'yfy,4i + fk' :1,,.. ..• , 4 ,+A" Y S'ry P xAv �. ,py,.. .. .,.. a, + V Al', l iP 1t 1 . . I .., --, _ I i.kr k 1,'..--,..._ pA.,'' Aim, 1.i..s.•..l'i.".,t"4-",,.".*,4,,,-.1. „riA'i,1_,.116 .,.:'.,. *,,, .-..4.."_.,..._1-.... 7--'„,.,...'4.....,. 2: ,.,,I. 1,:-,I:/ i'i--i.-•"fi*. „-'4:*: ,. i. .. .. -r7,--7-,".4-,'.VrI 1,yii1...q-1 .' "\.i 4'',.-4,.,.l,.. , i1t.'•,:I, ....11,.(rC., , 4. 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EOM : 2 II �_ o ........ _.Ai iSCMDI DOOR-PM MODAL OD WITCH � NC PARTIAL FRONT'ELEVATION(SOUTH) El �9 0`0'I 0,9,0a STAR DETAL•ntoros® II Eirdir... „...., sodo` ...MX IMMIr I f• a.@000000000000000MEW' I c IMO LP NOM NiWWWILA -..•Id II gill ,......-----</1111111.1111----------- __ _jiggivErmi___ I EMI ,-G•or 4....O,VO% G!}'00000000000000000c if0.i f poc0000000000000000a !III '/,'1 Ic 61,60 Gee COO xo,o.p`0o�.`;.00000000000e r 4:101K11♦wx. d,+o:oo oo°o°o°o°o°e - Q00c�o.`.0`��00,0000000c El p_IP ■� ,� wia' ism II SOLI DOOR DEUi Id � "70 MATWO.=MI Kra nro+..0 nm oms . 0e m nw om.om om� # ' �-ate. _ A (Timm PARTIAL RICHT SIDE ELEVATION(EAST) YY STAR cam(ALTIR ATE) MI ..a HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD MEMORANDUM STAFF REPORT MEETING OF: FEBRUARY 4, 2009 ITEM: CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE 06-09 PROVIDING FOR THE RECLASSIFICATION OF 22 PROPERTIES IN THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT. ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD ; The item before the Board is that of making a recommendation to the City Commission regarding Ordinance 06-09 to provide for the reclassification of 22 properties within the Marina Historic District (MHD), pursuant to Land Development Regulations (LDR) Section 4.5.1(N), Criteria for Change of Historic Classification and 4.5.1(0), Procedures for Change of Historic Classification. BACKGROUND The City hired GAI Consultants, Inc. to conduct a survey from April — June 2008 of the MHD. The objective was to survey all properties developed at least thirty-five years ago within the MHD which contain both contributing and non-contributing buildings and structures. A historical overview of the area was provided in the final report. The final survey report recommends that a second Period of Significance* (POS) be adopted to span 1947-1960, which would reclassify the following properties from non-contributing to contributing: Property Address Date Style 800-804 East Atlantic Avenue, The Blue Anchor 1951 Masonry Vernacular 24-26 Marine Way 1960 Frame Vernacular 200 Marine Way, First Church of Christ Scientist 1948 Masonry Vernacular 705-711 SE 2h Street 1953 Masonry Vernacular 101 SE 7th Avenue 1950 Masonry Vernacular 123 SE 7th Avenue 1953 Ranch 126 SE 7th Avenue 1949 Moderne 127 SE 7th Avenue 1951 Masonry Vernacular 134 SE 7th Avenue 1947 Minimal Traditional 138 SE 7th Avenue 1947 Frame Vernacular 139 SE 7th Avenue 1960 Frame Vernacular 200 SE 7th Avenue 1945 Colonial Revival 203 SE 7th Avenue 1954 Masonry Vernacular 209 SE 7th Avenue 1948 Masonry Vernacular 213 SE 7th Avenue 1951 Moderne 218 SE 7th Avenue 1959 Minimal Traditional 300 SE 7th Avenue 1957 Masonry Vernacular 303 SE 7th Avenue 1954 Ranch 305 SE 7th Avenue 1947 Frame Vernacular 330 SE 7th Avenue 1956 Masonry Vernacular 340 SE 7th Avenue 1953 Masonry Vernacular *The current Period of Significance spans from 1922 to 1943. • Ordinance 06-09; Marina Historic District Change of Historic Classifications HPB Meeting February 4,2009; Page 2 of 4 - The survey also recommends that a portion of the 300 block of SE 7th Avenue be removed from the MHD which includes 330 and 340 SE 7th Avenue (see Exhibit A). The survey report justifies the removal of this area (which includes the aforementioned properties) as they "are not contiguous with the historic district,...and,...it is not appropriate to use the discontiguous district format to include isolated resources or small groups of resources."An application for the removal of these properties has been submitted and is anticipated to be reviewed at the HPB meeting of February 18, 2009. In addition to the expansion of the POS, the resurvey also recommends that the property at 238 SE 7th Avenue be reclassified from contributing to non-contributing "due to inappropriate new construction on the property." The report also notes that the "new construction both dominates and almost completely obscures the original one-story historic structure." The attached Exhibit A illustrates the following: • Existing Marina Historic District Boundary • Proposed Marina Historic District Boundary (to be amended under separate application) • Contributing properties per the 1988 Marina Historic District Designation • Contributing properties per the 2008 resurvey recommendations • 238 SE 7th Avenue illustrated as non-contributing At its meeting of November 19, 2008, the Board considered Resolution 55-08, to accept the subject survey report and its recommendations. The Board's recommendation was to support the survey's findings, with the exception of the change of historic classification for 238 SE 7th Avenue. However, upon review of Resolution 55-08, the City Commission supported the survey's recommended change of historic classification, and Resolution 55-08 was adopted as such (see attachment). Ordinance 06-09 refers to Attachment A which notes each property and dates of construction, historic classification, and style. Consideration of the recommendations for reclassification are now before the Board. ANALYSIS - Pursuant to LDR Section 2.2.6(A), a Historic Preservation Board for the City of Delray Beach is hereby created. The purpose of this Board is to foster and prLomote the recognition, protection, enhancement and use of historic resources in the City of Delray Beach and to have a lay body which shall have authority to act on matters pertaining to historic preservation. Pursuant to LDR Section 2.2.6(D)(1), Duties, Powers, and Responsibilities, the Historic Preservation Board shall develop, maintain, and update a survey of archaeological sites, properties, buildings, structures, and districts of special historic, aesthetic, architectural, cultural, or social value or interest. The Board will endeavor to improve, expand, and make more accurate the survey as additional documents, information, oral histories, and other such materials may become available, and it will periodically reevaluate the survey. The Board will work with the City Historical Society, the State Bureau of Historic Preservation, and other appropriate public and nonprofit organizations in maintaining this survey. Pursuant to LDR Section 2.2.6(D)(2), Duties, Powers, and Responsibilities, the Historic Preservation Board shall nominate properties for designation, and regulate such properties, structures, buildings, sites, districts, and the like so designated as historic sites and/or historic districts. Ordinance 06-09; Marina Historic District Change of Historic Classifications HPB Meeting February 4,2009; Page 3 of 4 STAFF COMMENT: The LDRs specify that as part of the HPB duties, the Board shall protect historic resources, and update surveys of historic resources. The resurvey of the Marina Historic District complies with this requirement. LDR Section 4.5.1(N), Criteria for Change of Historic Classification (1) A survey of all historic districts may be conducted by the City every five (5) years. The survey report may recommend changes to the historic designation and/or classification of properties located within or immediately adjacent to a designated historic district. (b) Criteria for Change of Historic Classification: If a City-initiated survey conducted within the last five (5) years reveals that a property within a historic district should be reclassified as either contributing or non-contributing, then the classification may be revised in accordance with LDR Section 4.5.1(0) and shall be determined as follows: 1. The survey recommends the inclusion of an additional "Period of Significance', which would reclassify properties from non-contributing to contributing, or; 2. The survey recommends that a property or properties have been so significantly altered that the changes are irreversible and have compromised the structures historic integrity of the structure, which would reclassify the structure from contributing to non-contributing. STAFF COMMENT: The subject survey meets the criteria for change of historic classification as it was conducted within the last 5 years (complete June 2008), and the survey recommends that an additional Period of Significance be adopted which would reclassify approximately 21 properties from non-contributing to contributing, in addition to the reclassification of the property located 238 SE 7th Avenue from contributing to non-contributing. Therefore, the reclassifications of the aforelisted properties may be reviewed. LDR Section 4.5.1(0), Procedures for Change of Historic Designation and/or Classification (3) The Planning and Zoning Director or his/her designee shall conduct a preliminary evaluation of the information provided on each application to determine if it generally conforms with criteria in LDR Section 4.5.1(N)(1). The Planning and Zoning Director or his/her designee shall then prepare a report which shall contain the following: (b) Change of Historic Classification: 1. Analysis of the properties to be reclassified;and 2. A staff recommendation as to whether or not the properties should be reclassified due to either: a. loss of historic integrity as a result of irreversible alterations to a contributing property; or b. inclusion of an additional "Period of Significance"per the survey recommendations. Ordinance 06-09; Marina Historic District Change of Historic Classifications HPB Meeting February 4,2009; Page 4 of 4 STAFF COMMENT: It has been determined that the subject request conforms with Section 4.5.1(N)(1), and the recommendations have been justified within the report with respect to the additional POS and the reclassification of 238 SE 7th Avenue. The survey recommends that a second POS spanning 1947-1960 be recognized. The POS for the Marina Historic District presently spans 1922 — 1943, and has not been altered since the initial district was designated in 1988. The recommended POS does not include years 1944-1946, as there are no buildings remaining that were built during this time. It is recommended that the new POS include these years so that a time gap is not created. It is important to note that the "Period of Significance" identifies the growth periods of a historic district and places the POS within its historical context. Further, varying styles of architecture would be recognized to illustrate the historic district's evolution through its development during these periods. The architectural styles currently recognized include Art Moderne, Mission, Mediterranean Revival, Minimal Traditional, Monterey, Masonry and Frame Vernacular, Craftsman Bungalow, and Ranch. Coincidentally, recognition of the development from 1944-1960 would not include any additional architectural styles. However, it is important to note that the more recent examples of these styles differ from those recognized in the current POS as the styles evolved and the detailing varies. As a general note, it is important to consider that while these styles may exist in large numbers within the City as a whole, there is not a large concentration of any single style within any of the City's five historic districts. Therefore, the protection of any of the eligible resources is important in maintaining the historic environment of each district. The Marina Historic District map (as referenced above), Ordinance 06-09, Resolution 55-08, and the resurvey report are attached for reference while considering the subject Ordinance. RECOMMENDATION Recommend approval to the City Commission of Ordinance 06-09 for the reclassification of 22 properties as identified in the GAI Consultants, Inc., final survey report. 9 Prepared by:Amy E. Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner Attachments: • Marina Historic District Map • Ordinance 06-09 and Attachment A • Resolution 55-08 • Resurvey Report J JILn W J T ATLANTIC AVENUE J bi Q Qi T a N sd- = _ � Liw a W )g) IUi Lii r 1 S.E. 1ST ST. MIRAMAR STREET i id::Ye': El<�. Q rr , `� U N 3 - _I` nt - 16.5 _I ( <J _ __ . 0 wI yr.+Ii�i, W W 7F4T c.Dg i W` ,w INGRAHAM S.E. 2ND ST. F� ., AVENU; _ ME :,a�+�+'K"n .raw' ;1.f ' • all ME thr . s r J sim i Q 1 Li. Y: rZ= _ i _ - (I) , 'N A S S A U ►..w is Q D imm 0 _ lz w E. 3RD ST. 0 ME r .z Ii'. T„4 BAY + AI'A t I♦ _ �r Z 11 �_ O Z LANGER WAY • I-- ` l� IIIIII ai _2, I-- Mmi S.E. 4TH ST C ARINA o o �Illllll� CONTRIBUTING NONCONTRIBUTING EXHIBIT-A I I N MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT —ism- RECLASSIFIED FROM RECLASSIFIED FROM q7Y OF DFIRAY BEACH.R CHANGE OF HISTORIC CLASSIFICATION CONTRIBUTING NON-CONTRIBUTING RMN/1Gtzaaw DEPART O TO NON-CONTRIBUTING TO CONTRIBUTING AS RECOMMENDED BY 2008 RESURVEY i• .•A -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM-- MAP REF: MARINA CONTRIBUTING 2 ORDINANCE NO 06-09 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR THE RECLASSIFICATION OF 22 PROPERTIES IN THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT, PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE, A SAVING CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Marina Historic District was originally designated and placed on the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic Places in 1988 with a Period of Significance spanning from 1922— 1943, and, WHEREAS, the City retained GAI Consultants, Inc. to resurvey the Marina Historic District and those properties originally classified as contributing for continued significance and maintenance of historic integrity and recommends that the property at 238 SE 7th Avenue be reclassified as non-contributing "due to inappropriate new construction on the property", as the "new construction both dominates and almost completely obscures the original one-story historic structure."; and, WHEREAS, the City retained GAI Consultants, Inc. to resurvey the Marina Historic District and those properties originally classified as non-contributing for current significance and recommends that an additional Period of Significance be provided which spans 1946-1960; and, WHEREAS, the final report by GAI Consultants, Inc., was accepted by the City Commission at its meeting of December 9, 2008, with the amendment that the Period of Significance be extended through 1960, and supported the reclassification of 238 SE 7'h Avenue; and, WHEREAS, the Marina Historic District was originally and is currently significant for its collection of architecture representative of the period from 1922— 1960. WHEREAS, 21 structures now meet the eligibility criteria for contributing status, attributed mainly to the Post World War ll buildings in the Masonry and Frame Vernacular, Ranch, Moderne, and Minimal Traditional styles built from 1947— 1960, as these buildings have had minimal alterations or their alterations were completed in an appropriate and compatible manner consistent with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation; and, WHEREAS, the Marina Historic District was originally and currently significant under the Secretary of the Interiors Criterion A for significance due to associations with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad pattern of the City's history such as the development of early neighborhoods in Delray Beach, and representation of two periods of rapid settlement during the Land Boom of the 1920s and the post World War II growth from the 1940s through the 1950s; and, WHEREAS, the Marina Historic District was originally and currently significant under the Secretary of the Interiors Criterion B for significance due to associations with people significant to the City, as several buildings within the district as associated with important individuals in the city's history such as those of the pioneering Blank family, and the Fontaine Fox cottages, associated with the famous cartoonist; and, WHEREAS, the Marina Historic District was originally and currently significant under the Secretary of the Interiors Criterion C for significance as it embodies one or more distinctive architectural styles or types such as Vernacular, Frame Vernacular, Masonry Vernacular, Minimal Traditional, Ranch, Craftsman, Mission, Mediterranean Revival, Colonial Revival, Monterey, and Art Moderne, many of which can be attributed to known architects or master craftsmen such as Addison Mizner, Sam Ogren, Sr., John Volk, and Gustav Maas; and, WHEREAS, Section 4.5.1 of the Land Development Regulations of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Delray Beach provides for the change of historic classification of historic sites and districts; and WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Board held a duly noticed public hearing in regard to the adoption of an additional Period of Significance and change of historic classification for those specified properties on , 2009 and voted to to recommend of the 22 changes of historic classification for properties within the Marina Historic District; and WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Delray Beach adopts the findings in the Historic Preservation Board Staff Report; and WHEREAS the City Commission of the City of Delray Beach has conducted a duly noticed public hearing in regard to the historic district designation. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH FLORIDA AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That the recitations set forth above are incorporated herein. Section 2 That the properties listed in Attachment A are hereby reclassified as set forth on Attachment A and in accordance with and under the provisions of Section 4.5.1 of the Land Development Regulations of the City of Delray Beach, Florida Section 3 That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed Section 4 That should any section or provision of this ordinance or any portion thereof any paragraph, sentence or word be declared by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid such decision shall not affect the validity of the remainder hereof as a whole or part thereof other than the part declared to be invalid Section 5 That this ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage on second and final reading PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the day of , 2009 First Reading Second Reading Ordinance 06-09 - Attachment A Marina Historic District Property Classification List Address Classification Year Style Built 700-708 East Atlantic Avenue Contributing 1940 Art Moderne 770 East Atlantic Avenue Non-Contributing 1996 Modern Mediterranean 802-804 East Atlantic Avenue Contributing 1951 Masonry Vernacular 812-814 East Atlantic Avenue Contributing 1931 Mission 816-840 East Atlantic Avenue Contributing 1939 Art Moderne 24-26 Marine Way Contributing 1960 Frame Vernacular 30 Marine Way Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 46 Marine Way Contributing 1926 Mediterranean Revival 48 Marine Way Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 54 Marine Way Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 60 Marine Way Contributing 1941 Monterey 110 Marine Way Contributing 1937 Mediterranean Revival 116 Marine Way Non-Contributing 1975 Modern Frame Vernacular 126-140 Marine Way Non-Contributing 2002 Modern Masonry Vernacular 150 Marine Way Non-Contributing 1996 Modern Frame Vernacular 160 Marine Way Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 200 Marine Way Contributing 1948 Masonry Vernacular 29 Palm Square Contributing 1938 Minimal Traditional 33 Palm Square Contributing 1938 Minimal Traditional 36 Palm Square Contributing 1937 Masonry Vernacular 42 Palm Square Contributing 1938 Minimal Traditional 49 Palm Square Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 50 Palm Square Contributing 1939 Masonry Vernacular 57 Palm Square Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 60 Palm Square Contributing 1928 Mediterranean Revival 65 Palm Square Contributing 1940 Minimal Traditional 701 SE 1st Street Contributing 1925 Frame Vernacular 707 SE 1st Street Contributing 1925 Frame Vernacular 705-711 SE 2nd Street Contributing 1953 Masonry Vernacular 706 SE 2"d Street Contributing -- Demolished 2005 708 SE 3`d Street Contributing 1925 Mission 711 SE 3`d Street Non-Contributing 1989 Modern Masonry Vernacular 603 SE 4th Street/350 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1938 Minimal Traditional 9 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1925 Craftsman Bungalow 55 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1939 Ranch 101 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1950 Masonry Vernacular 102 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1937 Masonry Vernacular 106 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1925 Mission 111 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1968 Masonry Vernacular 114 SE 7th Avenue 40 Non-Contributing 1996 Modern Frame Vernacular 118 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1935 Frame Vernacular 118 %2 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1935 Frame Vernacular 122 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1935 Frame Vernacular 122 %2 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1989 Modern Frame Vernacular 123 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1953 Ranch 1/2 Ordinance 06-09 Attachment A Marina Historic District Property Classification List Address Classification Year Style Built 126 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1949 Moderne 127 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1951 Masonry Vernacular 129 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1925 Mediterranean Revival 130 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1939 Minimal Traditional 131 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1925 Craftsman Bungalow 134 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1947 Minimal Traditional 138 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1947 Frame Vernacular 139 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1925 Mission 139 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1960 Frame Vernacular 142 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 2004 Modern Masonry Vernacular 143 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1928 Masonry Vernacular 143 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1967 Masonry Vernacular 146 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing N/A Church Parking Lot 200 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1945 Colonial Revival 203 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1954 Masonry Vernacular 209 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1948 Masonry Vernacular 213 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1951 Modeme 214 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1922 Minimal Traditional 218 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1959 Minimal Traditional 219 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1935 Monterey 222 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1937 Frame Vernacular 228 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1937 Minimal Traditional 229 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1991 Modern Masonry Vernacular 232 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1938 Frame Vernacular 237 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1989 Modern Masonry Vernacular 238 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1937 Frame Vernacular 242 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1970 Masonry Vernacular 244 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing _ 1972 Masonry Vernacular 300 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1957 Masonry Vernacular 303 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1954 Ranch 305 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1947 Frame Vernacular 310 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1992 Modern Frame Vernacular 314-318 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1977 Masonry Vernacular 315 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 2005 Modem Mediterranean Revival 319 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 2004 Modem Mediterranean Revival 321 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1992 Modern Masonry Vernacular 325 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 2004 Modem Mediterranean Revival 330 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1956 Masonry Vernacular 332 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1962 Minimal Traditional 335 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1999 Modem Mediterranean Revival 340 SE 7th Avenue Contributing 1953 Masonry Vernacular 345 SE 7th Avenue Non-Contributing 1996 Modern Masonry Vernacular 2/2 • • RESOLUTION NO.55-08 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, RECOGNIZING THE RESURVEY OF THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT CONDUCTED BY GAI CONSULTANTS, INC. AND ACCEPTING THE FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN THE FINAL REPORT ON FIT.P IN THE PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, GAI Consultants, Inc. surveyed the Marina Historic District from April 15, 2008 to June 15,2008;and WHEREAS, the survey included all properties containing both contributing and non- contributing buildings and structures within the Marina Historic District boundaries;and WHEREAS, the survey report recommends that the southern boundary be amended to remove those properties south of 300 and 305 SE 7th Avenue from the Marina Historic District;and WHEREAS,the survey report recommends that a second Period of Significance be adopted to span 1947-1960. however, the Commission wishes to modify this recommendation and provide that the span shall extend from 1943 to 1960;and WHEREAS, the survey report recommends that the amended district be nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places;and WHEREAS, the survey report -recommends that the property owners of the three (3) identified properties seek individual listing on the National Register of Historic Places, should the National designation of the district not be supported;and WHEREAS, the survey report recommends that.the property owners of those properties identified as contributing and within the boundary to be removed from the Marina Historic District seek individual listing on the Local Register of Historic Places;and WHEREAS,the survey report identifies a change of classification from contributing to non- contributing for the property located at 238 SE 7th Avenue "due to inappropriate new construction on the property";and NOW, THEREFORE, BE-IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA: • • • Section 1. The foregoing recitals are hereby accepted by the City Commission of the City of Delray Beach,Florida,and incorporated herein. Section 2. Pursuant to the 2008 Marina Historic District survey conducted by GAI Consultants, Inc., the•report recommends that the following properties be removed from the Marina Historic District: • • 310 SE 7th Avenue • 330 SE 7t Avenue • 315 SE 7th Avenue • • 332 SE 7t Avenue • 318 SE 7t Avenue • 335 SE 7th Avenue • 319 SE 7`h Avenue • 340 SE 7t Avenue • 321 SE 7`h Avenue • 345 SE 7th Avenue • 325 SE 7t Avenue • 350 SE 7t Avenue • Section 3. Pursuant to the 2008 Marina Historic District survey conducted by GAI Consultants, Inc., the report recommends that a second Period of Significance be adopted to span 1947-1960.however,the Commission wishes to modify this recommendation and provide that the span shall extend from 1943 to 1960, and reclassify the following properties as contributing to the historic building stock of the Marina Historic District Address Date Style 804-804 East Atlantic Avenue,The Blue Anchor 1951 Masonry Vernacular 24-26 Marine Way 1960 Frame Vernacular 200 Marine Way,First Church of Christ Scientist 1948 Masonry Vernacular 705-711 SE 2ND Street 1953 Masonry Vernacular 101 SE 7th Avenue 1950 Masonry Vernacular 123 SE 7t Avenue 1953 Ranch 126 SE 7th Avenue 1949 Moderne 127 SE 7th Avenue 1951 Masonry Vernacular 134 SE 7`h Avenue • 1947 Minimal Traditional 138 SE 7th Avenue 1947 Frame Vernacular 139 SE 7th Avenue 1960 Frame Vernacular 200 SE 7th Avenue 1945 Colonial Revival 203 SE 7th Avenue 1954 Masonry Vernacular 209 SE 7th Avenue 1948 Masonry Vernacular 213 SE 7t Avenue 1951 Modeme 218 SE 7th Avenue 1959 Minimal Traditional 300 SE 7th Avenue 1957 Masonry Vernacular 303 SE 7`h Avenue 1954 Ranch 305 SE 7th Avenue - 1947 Frame Vernacular 2 RES.NO.55-08 • • • • Section 4. Pursuant to the 2008 Marina Historic District survey conducted by GAI Consultants, Inc., the report recommends that the amended district be nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Section 5. Pursuant to the 2008 Marina Historic District survey conducted by GAI Consultants, Inc., the report recommends that the property owners of the following properties, as identified in the survey report, seek individual listing on the National Register of Historic Places, should the National designation of the district not be supported: • 60 Marine Way,The Anchorage • 110 Marine Way,Marine Villas • 200 SE 7th Avenue,First Church of Christ Scientist Section 6. Pursuant.to the 2008 Marina Historic District survey conducted by GAI Consultants, Inc., the report recommends that the property owners of the following properties removed from the Marina Historic District, as identified in the survey report, seek individual listing on the Local Register of Historic Places: • 330 SE 7th Avenue • 340 SE 7th Avenue Section 7. Pursuant to the 2008 Marina Historic District survey conducted by GAI Consultants, Inc., the report changed the classification from contributing to non-contributing for the property located at 238 SE 7th Avenue"due to inappropriate new construction on the property." Section 8. This Resolution shall become effective mime ately upon its passage. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on this the \ l day of December,2008. ATTEST: MAYOR • City Clerk • 3 RES.NO. 55-08 . ate"+ !:10 h} *.71,1: -4' r .cis`- t*a� -z _' r` 5 r i t %3' -ik c c:`i,4P';,a`R x k 5 4,'*" s1 q, tz..- E � s 7 3144�,$x,� 1- 7 s u �� OELRAYBEACH taild S. p G G� r AB-America _ & � .^ V 1 i.tj ,�• 4q r �4 1993 ` � 2001 ,. " `.� , f r ^ a' Resurveyof Marina Historic District - V ... , -_ _'-- ,gip City of Delray Beach `� t A y a "k S 4 ., 7r� r -4. \ - ,L , „1{3 t. $- Palm Beach County{ Florida 1 F .'t �' -' ,sir •, • 4 {4 , �,r • ' ,+ » , Final Report f 1. -\ Vs._ #; • •t a. ,. f ,�''" ti> ' • June 13, 2008 • ;i..+s { . ' • .t ^ Prepared for I. f • t City of Delray Beach Planning"and Zoning Department L # i • ��I %t':'==_ - } -• •_Y ... �a ```� -;: Prepared by: r --if; { GAI Consultants Inc._ y. a'. 1-• 1. S / 4 `A- • `f -• 9•, Warren F. Adams M.A. + er g * .. , $4:4 «°.r �... , GAL CONSULTANTS .; �`� r, k_„ Senior Architectural Historian !•• F•ife'l c ,.. -.1"'S7'; ' 'K �` GAI Project.Number: =. i:� y 11 1 C080480.00 1958 s P 2008 4 I k.,..r ' 1 S ,........ ,•ate ___Ahaid ,,r - .. . q,.4 �tx i„. ar...a CELEBRATING FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE . •••,•-•.,,,t,„,,r,,, ,,,oac."4. WOMM.V.04,.., .i . 10 +. ; ,fie \ 4 a .-• { ri '• rt - f d� - c ; r > � J1 > .s c F > h 1 . - [ 4 ;4- ✓r„r ��:... 7 : x5x,.K _ n+. ct e:,9.S.+.e.,�.. ..e...,� ...�.L...s x. { .,, s, it� ,�„ ice, i i j fFn • ,.� _- ltr jam-a +ii,z c 4 I i Final Report -- Resurvey of Marina Historic District � -=_ City of Delray Beach ... _ _ Palm Beach County, Florida F �4 a;: Prepared for: - a `_`�' City of Delray Beach �4 _ Planning and Zoning Department _ Prepared by: - Warren F. Adams, M.A., Senior Architectural Historian GAI Consultants, Inc. t i� A,i, � 1.nJ•, - kr •.a ..� �—. GAI Project No. C080480.00 - --------- .•�. June 13, 2008 ,cat 1. t7 x - x �A, Final Report Resurvey of Marina Historic District City of Delray Beach Palm Beach County, Florida Prepared for: City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department Prepared by: Warren F. Adams, M.A., Senior Architectural Historian GAI Consultants, Inc. GAI Project No. C080480.00 June 13, 2008 gal consultants Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Acknowledgements This project could not have been completed without the assistance, support, and cooperation of many people in the City of Delray Beach. Special thanks go to Amy Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner,who provided invaluable technical and professional assistance throughout the survey. Thanks also go to several local residents who, during the fieldwork phase, inquired about the project upon noticing field staff, and were happy to provide any anecdotal information about their property or the neighborhood. gal consultants i Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Abstract Consultant: GAI Consultants, Inc. 301 East Pine Street, Suite 1020 Orlando, Florida 32801 407.423.8398 Client: City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department 100 NW 1st Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 561.243.7040 Scope of Services: Conduct a Resurvey of the Marina Historic District. Principal Investigator: Warren F.Adams,Senior Architectural Historian Purpose: To resurvey the architectural resources in the Marina Historic District and to evaluate the resources for individual eligibility and eligibility as contributors to the historic district, for both local designation and National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)significance. Date(s) Conducted: May 10-May 16 2008 Project Name: Resurvey of the Marina Historic District City/County/State: City of Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida Survey Area: Within the corporate limits of the City of Delray Beach, the survey area is bounded on the north by East Atlantic Avenue; on the west by the alley between SE 7th Avenue and Federal Highway; on the east by the Intracoastal Waterway; and on the south by SE 4th Street. Note: the multi-family properties at 35 and 45 SE 7th Avenue are not included in the district. #of Surveyed Resources: A total of 87 properties/structures were surveyed, which included 16 newly identified contributing resources and 45 survey updates. Recommended Actions: Amend the existing Marina Historic District boundary; nominate the amended Marina Historic District to the NRHP under Criterion A (Community Planning and Development), Criterion B (Significant Persons)and Criterion C(Architecture). gai consultants ii Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Resurvey of the Marina Historic District at a Glance ■ GAI Consultants, Inc. (GAI) surveyed 87 resources. Of those, 45 had been identified in previous surveys and 42 were newly surveyed. ■ No resources within the survey area are currently listed in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). • GAI has identified 3 resources that are eligible for NRHP listing. • GAI has identified 16 additional resources that are eligible for contributing status or that warrant further consideration by the Historic Preservation Board.All of these properties are private residences. gal consultants iii Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I ABSTRACT II RESURVEY OF THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT AT A GLANCE III 1.0 INTRODUCTION,PROJECT LOCATION,AND PROJECT PURPOSE 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Project Location 1 1.3 Project Purpose 1 2.0 METHODOLOGY 4 2.1 Meetings 4 2.2 Background Research 4 2.3 Field Survey and Data Entry 4 2.4 Evaluation 5 3.0 PREVIOUS SURVEYS IN THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT SURVEY AREA 6 3.1 Previous Cultural Resources Surveys in the Survey Area 6 3.2 National Register-Listed Resources in the Marina Historic District 6 3.3 Marina Historic District Historic Landmarks 6 4.0 SURVEY FINDINGS 7 4.1 Architectural Styles in the Marina Historic District Survey Area 7 4.2 Architectural Types in the Marina Historic District Survey Area 10 4.3 Surveyed Resources in the Marina Historic District Survey Area 11 5.0 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF DELRAY BEACH 15 5.1 Introduction 14 5.2 Early History of Delray Beach 14 5.3 Florida Land Boom (and Bust)in Delray Beach 16 5.4 The Great Depression and World War II 17 5.5 Aftermath of World War II to Present 17 5.6 History and Development of the Marina Historic District 18 6.0 EVALUATION OF SURVEYED RESOURCES FOR NRHP LISTING AND AS LOCALLY DESIGNATED HISTORIC PROPERTIES 20 6.1 Introduction 22 6.2 National Register of Historic Places(NRHP) 22 6.3 Historic Significance and the NRHP Criteria 22 6.4 Applying the NRHP Criteria to the Marina Historic District Survey Area 22 6.5 Historic Resources Eligible for Individual Listing in the NRHP 23 6.6 Marina Historic District Evaluation 23 7.0 SUMMARY,CONCLUSIONS,AND RECOMMENDATIONS 29 7.1 Summary and Conclusions 29 7.2 Recommendations 29 8.0 REFERENCES CITED 30 Appendix A The National Register Criteria For Evaluation Appendix B Previously-Surveyed Resources in the City of Delray Beach Marina Historic District Appendix C Newly-Surveyed Resources in the City of Delray Beach Marina Historic District Appendix D Non-contributing Resources in the City of Delray Beach Marina Historic District gal consultants iv Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 List of Figures Figure 1 Project Location—Resurvey of the Marina Historic District 2 Figure 2 Detail Location of the Marina Historic District 3 Figure 3 Recommended Boundary of the Marina Historic District 25 List of Photographs Photograph 1 118 SE 7th Avenue (PB10286) 7 Photograph 2 50 Palm Square(PB00299) 7 Photograph 3 29 Palm Square (PB00298) 8 Photograph 4 123 SE 7th Avenue 8 Photograph 5 9 SE 7th Avenue(PB10297) 8 Photograph 6 106 SE 7th Avenue (PB10287) 9 Photograph 7 60 Palm Square(PB00300) 9 Photograph 8 200 SE 7"'Avenue(PB10275) 9 Photograph 9 The Anchorage, 60 Marine Way(PB10290) 10 Photograph 10 816-840 East Atlantic Avenue (PB00245) 10 Photograph 11 238 SE 7th Avenue (PB10270) 14 Photograph 12 Orange Grove House of Refuge, Built in 1876 15 Photograph 13 1895 Plat of Town of Linton 15 Photograph 14 John Shaw Sundy Residence,Which Still Stands on South Swinton Avenue 16 Photograph 15 4th of July Parade 1914,on Atlantic Avenue 17 Photograph 16 Original Bridge Crossing East Coast Canal,Circa 1910 17 Photograph 17 The Colony Hotel on East Atlantic Avenue, Built in 1926 18 Photograph 18 City-owned Parkland and Marina-Marine Way 19 Photograph 19 Art Modeme commercial property-700-708 East Atlantic Avenue(PB00244) 19 Photograph 20 Out-of-Scale New Construction—325 SE 7th Avenue 20 Photograph 21 New Townhomes on the West District Boundary 20 Photograph 22 Marine Villas—110 Marine Way(PB00267) 20 Photograph 23 Middle Fontaine Fox Cottage-222 SE 7th Avenue(PB10274) 21 List of Tables Table 1 Surveyed Resources—Marina Historic District 11 Table 2 Resources in the City of Delray Beach Marina Historic District Survey Area Eligible for Individual Listing as Delray Beach Historic Landmarks and/or in the National Register of Historic Places 23 Table 3 Contributing Resources in the Marina Historic District Survey Area 27 gal consultants v Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 1.0 Introduction, Project Location, and Project Purpose 1.1 Introduction The Historic Preservation Chapter of the City of Delray Beach Land Development Regulations,which was adopted March 10, 1987, combined with Delray Beach's status as a Certified Local Government (CLG), mandates the City to periodically conduct an inventory of historic architectural resources. The Historic Preservation Chapter calls for identification of all districts, archaeological sites, buildings, structures, improvements and appurtenances within the city. As outlined in the Request for Proposals, this task is projected to be completed no later than June 15, 2008. The Resurvey of the Marina Historic District is intended to provide a detailed report on the development and architecture of the district, and recommendations as to the designation of the district both on the Local and National Registers of Historic Places.The resurvey is to include all contributing and non-contributing buildings and structures within the district boundary and Florida Master Site File (FMSF) forms will be submitted for all buildings and structures over 35 years of age. 1.2 Project Location The Marina Historic District Resurvey area is located within the corporate limits of the City of Delray Beach, in Palm Beach County, Florida (Figure 1). The City of Delray Beach is located on the Atlantic Coast of Florida,south of West Palm Beach, and north of Boca Raton. Palm Beach County is bounded on the west by Glades County and Hendry County,on the north by Martin County, on the east by the Atlantic Ocean,and on the south by Broward County.The Marina Historic District Resurvey Area,which is located south of the downtown area, consists of city blocks that typically follow a rectilinear grid within the corporate limits of the City of Delray Beach. The survey area is bounded on the north by East Atlantic Avenue; on the west by the north/south alley between SE 7th Avenue and Federal Highway from SE 4th Street to SE 1st Street where it veers to the east and then continues north to East Atlantic Avenue aloncg the center line of SE 7th Avenue; on the east by the Intracoastal Waterway; and on the south by SE 4 Street (Figure 2). Note: the multi-family properties at 35 and 45 SE 7th Avenue are not included in the district. 1.3 Project Purpose 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. The purpose of this survey project is to augment and update previous survey work conducted, and provide information on pre-1973 resources not previously surveyed. The collected information will assist the City in the factual understanding of its historic resources and allow for the appropriate future planning of the Marina Historic District and its immediate surroundings. gal consultants 1 ' _ t Imo/ S, ( fF O0 2 tlfl:j 1tlt J. )Ft:f.I II Ir --- _ Jf ._ ;' r. 1. tip o "� 4l/ - rf�i � f l` fl4i .+ '� NW rrr sr 1 t l ,:', k «, �t �l�J :• j1 r t„ �i - , I( r 4 Ne IarN s _, j I` ti ! 'I II s.I q 1 .:.� `° 1 s c 1 . 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' , � i �F� fig 11Stiht4�cD nk , t ��i� x tr r r F Goif [ cy r tfI 4 !, f t.;`I/..•1�/ SendjytsLL. 1..i .�tJ 11 •0, CourfgrE3.�(y 4 A 4ii,? / '� Fi..)}? �'Wur - --taw•-.. .+t`—�L' _ _�"—�R—YL"t `1 •' Jr, I� )) i , '' /4,---.7..2.—..—..L- '-1 ;••••, -• II ,"'`0,-''' e .• l'-ey__C!..::.:•••• — *- l'-'-'. •Fli 1\1P UP /'i7'i''- 11 SOURCE: USGS 7.5 MINUTE DELRAY BEACH, FL FIGURE 1QUADRANGLE MAP (1962, PHOTOREVISED 1988) PROJECT LOCATION ei ., RESURVEY OF THE MARINA gal consultantsHISTORIC DISTRICT gaiconsultants 2 s...t t .E A wcA:�-�-at.rA .\ {J{j4ft � tl� 1 - l�` = '1 ii� :� • • • — ef 1+.wr . A ye L—(E� wLanawr # j r id a y . •- ' 6�"{.�jtt e:. fp 7� fie- . 1 S b" a -..if fL.I A{ � ��r A it f i is - '�° �� y.�<J n nmi v"yAL,Alp�� as - � s > k' �2 P tl . . z c •i F s ,v'unn v �� sr v ,�LL_my _�a f ' -,t i : 1400 a + tit. - -,1 r .,72, ........ ,Iir,_..„ 1 u.-. _ ., • _}. I Jf c + ti ♦ 'L .' .{� �. D Sew * ilkil iii 01 l�� .i t 4 t tij t .:..I i . 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' }l a tip: _�. -4 FIGURE 2 d DETAIL LOCATION OF THE MARINA HISTORIC SOURCE: DELRAY BEACH DISTRICT gal consultants AERIAL MAPPING(2008) gai consultants 3 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 2.0 Methodology The Resurvey of the Marina Historic District was conducted between May 10 and May 16, 2008 by GAI Senior Architectural Historian Warren Adams. The survey consisted of four phases: 1) meetings, 2) background research, 3)field survey and data entry, and 4)evaluation of resources within the study area for their eligibility for local and national landmark status. 2.1 Meetings Several meetings were held in connection with this project. A kick-off meeting with the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department was held on April 15, 2008 at the City offices in Delray Beach. This meeting covered the project background, schedule, purpose and goals, and recommended research sources and local contacts. On May 19,2008,Warren Adams held a meeting with Amy Alvarez at the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department to give an overview of the survey process and survey findings and to discuss the Draft Report. On May 21, 2008, the progress of the survey and report was discussed with Amy Alvarez (City of Delray Beach Preservation Planner), Paul Dorling (City of Delray Beach Director of Planning and Zoning), and Susan Ruby (City of Delray Beach City Attorney). On the same day, a progress report was also presented to the City's Historic Preservation Board (HPB) at their regular meeting as a Discussion Item. 2.2 Background Research GAI conducted a search of the Florida Master Site File (FMSF) database for previously surveyed historic resources and previous cultural resource management reports. Presently there are 45 resources with FMSF numbers located in the study area.The previous surveys in the City of Delray Beach are described more fully in Section 3 of this report. GAI Senior Architectural Historian Warren Adams conducted additional research on the general history and development of the Marina District and the City of Delray Beach to augment the information provided in the FMSF forms.This included a review of information on previously surveyed buildings and structures, published histories of the City of Delray Beach, and Sanborn maps depicting the project area. Further research was also undertaken in the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department, where building record cards and HPB reports by City Staff were consulted to check for any alterations to structures within the project area. 2.3 Field Survey and Data Entry The existing boundary of the Marina Historic District study area (see Figure 2) was established by the original designation of the district in 1988. The boundary was established to include resources that represent the best architectural examples which fall within the period of significance and that convey the historic architectural character and the historical spatial development of the neighborhood. GAI Senior Architectural Historian Warren Adams conducted the field survey phase of this project between May 10 and May 16, 2008, systematically walking street-by-street to update the existing information and to identify newly contributing architectural resources within the historic district. The field survey phase involved the documentation of architectural resources in the survey area. The architectural resources were photographed and 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. All copies of the photographs for use by the City were prints processed from digital images taken during the field survey phase. Photographs submitted to the FMSF were digital images on a compact disc, as well as prints on plain paper. Original FMSF forms and supporting materials were submitted to the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department and to the FMSF in Tallahassee. GAI expected to identify a large number of resources that had been previously recorded in the FMSF, based on the completion of the original designation. This expectation was verified in the field. Since the original survey, the Marina Historic District has experienced a significant level of inappropriate development both within and adjacent to the district boundary and has lost some contributing resources as a result of demolition and alterations.These factors led GAI to expect a number of negative impacts to the district as a whole, which could potentially result in a proposed amendment to the existing district boundary. gai consultants 4 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 2.4 Evaluation There were three principal goals of the resurvey of the Marina Historic District: 1) evaluate the historic properties in the Marina Historic District survey area for their status as contributors or non-contributors within the district; 2) evaluate the historic resources for eligibility in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), either individually, or as part of a historic district; and 3) evaluate the existing district boundary to determine if it should be amended. The evaluations were based on the information collected during the fieldwork and background research phases of the survey, the NRHP Criteria (Appendix A), National Register Bulletin 15-How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, National Register Bulletin 21-Defining Boundaries for National Register Properties, and the City of Delray Beach Land Development Regulations Section 4.5.1(B) Criteria for Designation of Historic Sites or Districts. gai consultants 5 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 3.0 Previous Surveys in the Marina Historic District Survey Area GAl conducted a search of previous historic architectural surveys conducted within the Marina Historic District. Three previous cultural resource surveys have been identified that included all or part of the project area. The identified architectural and historical surveys, which have been conducted since 1988, are summarized below. 3.1 Previous Cultural Resources Surveys in the Survey Area The first survey of the Marina Historic District was undertaken in 1988 for the creation of the historic district. This initial survey consisted of an overview of all resources within the existing district boundary and identified 51 contributing buildings and 45 non-contributing buildings. The contributing buildings were built between 1922 and 1943,with the predominant architectural styles being Mediterranean Revival and Minimal Traditional. Other architectural styles included Art Modeme, Colonial Revival, Bungalow, Vernacular, Monterey, and Mission. The report also noted the most significant structures within the district,which included:The Presidential (700 East Atlantic Avenue);The Boyd Building(840 East Atlantic Avenue); The Christian Science Church (200 SE 7th Avenue); The Anchorage (66 Marine Way); Marine Villas (110 Marine Way); The Fontaine Fox Cottages (238, 232, 228, and 222 SE 7th Avenue); and the early Mission style townhouses at 46-48 Marine Way. Following the original survey, no other comprehensive district-specific surveys have been undertaken. However, in 1999, Janus Research updated the previously available information on contributing structures as part of their citywide survey, and in 2006, REG Architects included a general overview of the district in the amended Historic Preservation Design Guidelines. The amended guidelines list 44 structures as contributing to the district and,with concern, note the level of new development, particularly in the southern portion of the district. 3.2 National Register-Listed Resources in the Marina Historic District The City of Delray Beach currently has five properties listed on the National Register; however, none are — located within the Marina Historic District. 3.3 Marina Historic District Historic Landmarks In 1987, The City of Delray Beach enacted its first historic preservation ordinance, which resulted in the creation of the Historic Preservation Board (HPB). The HPB's duties, according to the ordinance, include recommending historic sites and districts to the City Commission. The City currently has 30 individually designated historic sites;however, none are located within the Marina Historic District. gai consultants 6 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 4.0 Survey Findings 4.1 Architectural Styles in the Marina Historic District Survey Area Vernacular Vernacular buildings were typically designed and constructed by lay builders who utilized traditional building techniques. When America transformed from an agrarian to an industrial nation in the late nineteenth century, mass production was more widely practiced, leading to the standardization of building elements. Decorative features often were derived from other historical styles that may result in a classification of Vernacular with elements that are tied to a specific architectural style. For example, residential buildings in Delray Beach are frequently a vernacular type, but have recognizable features associated with Mediterranean Revival, Mission,or Classical styles. Frame Vernacular Frame Vernacular houses were built in the Marina Historic District beginning in the mid-1920s and continued in popularity into the 1940s, although there are also a small number of more recent examples including the resource at 24-26 Marine Way that contains some classical detailing. Features of this � building type typically include hipped or gable roofs, a gable-end facade, open or screened ' front porches with a hipped or gable roof, and a r central entrance. Other architectural details can 4540 -: include exposed rafter tails, gable-end vents, .; shutters, simple porch columns, and chimneys. - Frame vernacular houses are usually sided with '` #` weatherboard or novelty siding, and are "` --" sometimes trimmed with contrasting __ t comerboards. Almost all of the houses of this . style in the Marina Historic District are one story. A good example of the Frame Vernacular style in • <„ -- ., the survey area is illustrated by: y.� .�- - Photograph 1-118 SE 7th Avenue(P810286) Masonry Vernacular Masonry Vernacular buildings share many of the characteristics as those constructed in the Frame Vernacular style. They tend to be simple, largely unomamented, and constructed from readily available building materials. Masonry Vernacular houses were built within the Marina Historic District from 1928- 1957. They are a mixture of one- and two-story single family residences and one- and two-story multiple family units. Houses built in this style within the district are typically finished with , - smooth stucco and have hipped, gable, or fiat may, ;r roofs. Features of this building type include exposed rafter tails, gable vents, shutters, brick veneer and detailing, decorative metal trellises, • and chimneys. Window types include double hung sash, jalousie, and awning. A good _ ' .._ example of Masonry Vernacular architecture in the survey area is shown in Photograph 2: Photograph 2-50 Palm Square(PB00299) b4#w4� iws-e k f � gai consultants 7 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Minimal Traditional The term Minimal Traditional describes the transition that occurred in residential design from the period just before World War II through the 1950s.As housing became affordable and new building technologies allowed for prefabrication and mass production, homes became simpler. The Minimal Traditional style developed as a compromise style, reflecting rip• r ;� j w, ` • �' ', traditional forms while utilizing a minimum of r -: � decorative details. The roofs of this style are typically low or intermediate, with close eaves , - and rake. Typically, but not always, these houses have large chimneys and a front-facing _x j gable, reflecting the popularity of the Tudor style _ + cottages that were so popular in the 1920s and •{ `; = _ � ;_ 1930s. These houses, which are usually clad in °�-- wood or stucco and sometimes with a partial facing of stone, rock or brick, are relatively small, r - one-story, modest residences. A number of Minimal Traditional-style houses are present in - "�" ,= " `'" the survey area,including: Photograph 3-29 Palm Square(PB00298) Ranch { : This style, which originated in California in the i r .,.. „ 1930s, continued in popularity through the 1970s. Features of this style include a maximized façade width, which is increased by �' ••• built-in garages, a nearly standard amenity on these houses; a low-pitched roof, usually extending on the front to shelter a porch or — stoop; an asymmetrical design; and ribbon or -- f • large picture windows with decorative shutters. A small number of Ranch style houses are located s ' within the Marina Historic District. A good = Y` � • '°`: example is illustrated by: � �" § �• M - Photograph 4--123 SE 7ih Avenue Craftsman-style Bungalows This style was popular in Florida from the 1920s �' � r:•E; through the 1940s. Features of this style include ' frame construction with weatherboard or novelty't siding; a low-pitched roof, usually extending on ' the front to shelter a porch; wide overhanging eaves; exposed rafter tails; multi-pane upper r- sash; and an off-center entrance. They are ` a' * typically one to one-and-a-half stories in height. -"4 A well-preserved example of the Bungalow style ' in the survey area is illustrated by: s Photograph 5-9 SE 7th Avenue (PB10297) gai consultants 8 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Mission Style The Mission style can be traced back to the Mission style California mission churches established by • -.4:4%7.t." . :''' r >. : Father Junipero Serra during the 1700s. Built 't ' 1 r' `� - throughout Delray Beach, the Mission style was • qe ' particularly popular during the Florida Land - . f ; Boom period. This style features a one- or two- ' - ` » ---� _-- story height, smooth-or rough-textured stuccoed -' `„,:":., Nt, i` _ walls, a flat roof obscured by a parapet which 'fir ^1%, '' _'�:: may be shaped, clay tile shed roofs over --- - -- r.� -, windows and doors, Craftsman-style windows, -=- '"' ' • - exposed drain spouts, and arched openings. A -'"��"" ` �^�^• ,., �. ."� • . - well-preserved example of the Mission Style in . -f• ' - -. . the survey area is shown in Photograph 6: `t =`err ,„ _.�c Photograph 6-106 SE 7th Avenue(PB10287) Mediterranean Revival Style This style first was developed in the Palm Beach area of Florida in the early 1920s and was popularized by Florida architect Addison Mizner, who constructed elaborate and scrupulously detailed Mediterranean ;.; Revival style mansions for his wealthy clients. . _ Built in the survey area from the mid 1920s to c the late 1930s, Mediterranean Revival style i., houses typically feature a one- or two-story • t '„'; height, frame or clay tile construction with ,; stuccoed (smooth or textured)exterior, a shaped ••r.; _ .; parapet, clay tile roof(s), arched window heads, ' ----- `- •,--- s ' ;"—, ` decorative iron grillwork, stucco and brick steps, t ' ' l and decorative drain spouts.There are a number t :. I ' e of examples of the Mediterranean Revival Style ip li r, >--i v, in the survey area,as illustrated by: ' -I0V , - A 4 r Photograph 7-60 Palm Square (P800300) Colonial Revival Style The early origin of this style can be derived from the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition of 1876, where { :� ; p many Colonial-inspired buildings were ,. ' x • s a _ , interpreted. Twentieth century Colonial Revival *', •' �' buildings are usually free interpretations of the Orr '�,.� x �° #yT�t�, § ,: . �' f�* t. � ;" �- ,a 1 #, -,'1 `°3 0` '"' original; therefore, elements of Georgian, r �; .:. -- �, ,;, Federal, or Adam styles often are combined. ' - y/' s s ::4 - Typically, details include a symmetrical plan r , �. ;_ shape, wood siding exterior, sash windows, and classically-inspired details such as columns and :, - •. dentils. The only Colonial Revival example in the "� ,� < '' survey area is: a. 4 w- . aft, - Photograph 8-200 SE 7th Avenue(PB10275) { Tf 1 •g am {rM Y 4 wltiRt` . - 1,,y -.-._. -J . gai consultants 9 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Monterey d. This residential type is named for the colonial - (dV. . • capital of California during the Spanish • • . ' occupation. The Monterey style was popular in -' w _.,,t< 4 ' Florida from the 1930s through the 1950s. The ;` principal feature of the Monterey style is a • '` second story porch that cantilevers over the first• "-• • floor and is covered by the principal roof. Details ', 4'" ' -- include frame or masonry construction with - �_ t LJ' 1 wood or stucco exterior, double-hung sash or -1 :-. casement windows, and the or shingle roof I-. - '.- coverings. There is only one example of the - ---- - --.._--z ,losai„�,,''''''.441010 Monterey style in the survey area: r ".= - Photograph 9—The Anchorage, 60 Marine Way (PB10290) Art Modeme Art Modeme is considered a product of the modem movement in architecture. Art Modeme reflects the early twentieth century excitement over technological advancements, high speed transportation, and innovative new construction techniques. During the 1930s and 1940s, the Art Modeme style was 1-4 one of the most popular styles found throughout -$ . ', `-2 Florida. Characteristic features include smooth r. r :`� `.►? •'''' wall surfaces, flat roofs, asymmetrical plans, and x ' .. '-' - a horizontal amphasis. Other features include ; - grooves, bands, and balustrades that contribute ~t _ �,�s to the horizontality of the buildings and common -'-• , .. ? materials include glass block, mirrored or (' -`"` , ' ter '� -. ' stainless steel panels and aluminum doors and - -. £ window trim. A fine example of an Art Modeme - commercial building is: Photograph 10-816-840 East Atlantic Avenue • _-`° "a ----_ _ (PB00245) 4.2 Architectural Types in the Marina Historic District Survey Area The Marina Historic District survey area contains a limited range of architectural types, reflective of its history as a primarily residential area of the city. Single-family residences with uniform setbacks from the 1920s to 1960 are set on a grid street plan and make up the overwhelming majority of the building stock in the survey area. Lot sizes vary with the largest residential lots being situated on the Intracoastal Waterway. The most common architectural styles are Masonry and Frame Vernacular, Minimal Traditional, and Mediterranean Revival,with isolated examples of Mission, Monterey, Colonial Revival, Craftsman Bungalow, Ranch, and Art Modeme. Buildings in the southern section of the survey area range from small traditional residences to large, recently-built single family homes. Multiple-family residences within the survey area date from 1937 through 1996 and are a mixture of one- and two-story structures. The majority of these structures are Masonry Vernacular in style although there is also one example of the Monterey style. gai consultants 10 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Commercial buildings in the northern section of the survey area are concentrated along East Atlantic Avenue. The five commercial structures were built between 1931 and 1996 and are a mixture of architectural styles consisting of Art Modeme, Mission, Masonry Vernacular, and a modern interpretation of the Mediterranean Revival style. The structures range from one to three stories in height with glass storefronts facing the street. Isolated examples of other building types and property uses found in the survey area include a church, parking lots,and a marina and park on Marine Way. 4.3 Surveyed Resources in the Marina Historic District Survey Area GAI surveyed 87 resources in the Marina Historic District project area in May 2008. This number includes survey updates for 45 previously surveyed resources, 16 newly identified contributing resources, and 28 non-contributing resources (listed in Appendices B, C, and D respectively). Each entry in Table 1 (below) includes the FMSF number, date of construction (either documented or estimated), name (where applicable), address, and its architectural style. Resources highlighted in bold are listed as contributing structures within the Marina Historic District.The National Register-and locally-eligible resources also are listed in Section 6. Table 1 Surve ed Resources—Marina Historic District Surveyed Resources—Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style The Presidential Building/Turner East Atlantic PB00244 1940 Property 700-708 Avenue Art Moderne East Atlantic N/C 1996 Northern Trust Bank 770 Avenue Modem Mediterranean East Atlantic PB10154 1951 The Blue Anchor 802-804 Avenue Masonry Vernacular East Atlantic PB10155 1931 812-814 Avenue Mission East Atlantic PB00245 1939 The Boyd Building 816-840 Avenue Art Moderne. PB13901 1960 24-26 Marine Way Frame Vernacular PB00264 1925 30 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB13902 1926 46 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00265 1925 48 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00266 1940 54 Marine Way Minimal Traditional PB10290 1941 The Anchorage 60 Marine Way Monterey PB00267 1937 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival N/C 1975 116 Marine Way Modern Frame Vernacular Modern Masonry N/C 2002 126-140 Marine Way Vernacular N/C 1996 150 Marine Way Modem Frame Vernacular PB00269 1940 160 Marine Way Minimal Traditional PB10276 1948 200 Marine Way Masonry Vernacular PB00298 1938 29 Palm Square Minimal Traditional gai consultants �� Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Surveyed Resources—Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style PB10295 1938 33 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10296 1937 36 Palm Square Masonry Vernacular PB10294 1938 42 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10293 1940 49 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00299 1939 50 Palm Square Masonry Vernacular PB10292 1940 57 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00300 1928 60 Palm Square Mediterranean Revival PB10289 1940 65 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00374 1925 701 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular PB00375 1925 707 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular PB13903 1953 705-711 SE 2"d Street Masonry Vernacular PB00388 N/A 706 SE 2nd Street Demolished PB10269 1925 708 SE 3'd Street Mission Modem Masonry N/C 1989 711 SE 3"'Street Vernacular N/C 1938 603 SE 41h Street Minimal Traditional PB10297 1925 9 SE 7th Avenue Craftsman Bungalow PB10288 1939 55 SE 7"'Avenue Ranch PB13904 1950 101 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB00465 1937 The Mews at Sloan Hammock 102 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB10287 1925 Sloan Hammock 106 SE 7th Avenue Mission PB13905 1968 111 SE 7"'Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C 1996 114 SE 7"'Avenue Modem Frame Vemacular PB10286 1935 (East Building) 118 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13906 1935 (West Building) 118% SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10285 1935 (East Building) 122 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular N/C 1989 (West Building) 122V2 SE 7th Avenue Modem Frame Vernacular PB13907 1953 123 SE 7t Avenue Ranch PB10283 1949 126 SE 7th Avenue Modeme PB10284 1951 127 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB00466 1925 129 SE 7th Avenue Mediterranean Revival PB10281 1939 130 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10282 1925 131 SE 7th Avenue Craftsman Bungalow PB10279 1947 134 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10277 1947 138 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular gai consultants 12 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Surveyed Resources—Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style PB10278 1925 West Building 139 SE 7th Avenue Mission PB13908 1960 East Building 139 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular 142 Modem Masonry N/C c.2004 A&B SE 7U'Avenue Vernacular PB13909 c.1924 East Building 143 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13910 1967 West Building 143 SE 7'"Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C N/A Church Parking Lot 146 SE 7"'Avenue Vacant PB10275 1945 First Church of Christ Scientist 200 SE 7th Avenue Colonial Revival PB13911 1954 203 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13912 1948 209 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13913 1951 213 SE 7th Avenue Modeme PB13914 1922 214 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB13915 1959 Fontaine Fox North Building 218 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10273 1935 219 SE 7v'Avenue Monterey PB10274 1937 Fontaine Fox Middle Building 222 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10272 1937 Fontaine Fox South Building 228 SE 7"'Avenue Minimal Traditional Modem Masonry WC 1991 229 SE 7'"Avenue Vernacular PB10271 1938 232 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular Modem Masonry N/C 1989 237 SE 7t°Avenue Vernacular PB10270 1937 238 SE 7t'Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13916 1970 242 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13917 1972 244 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13918 1957 300 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13919 1954 303 SE 7th Avenue Mediterranean Revival PB10268 1947 305 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular N/C 1992 310 SE 7`"Avenue Modem Frame Vernacular N/C 1977 314-318 SE 7'"Avenue Masonry Vernacular Modem Mediterranean N/C c.2004 315 SE 7th Avenue Revival Modem Mediterranean N/C c.2004 319 SE 7`h Avenue Revival Modem Masonry N/C 1992 321 SE 7th Avenue Vernacular Modem Mediterranean N/C 2004 325 SE 7th Avenue Revival PB13921 1956 330 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular gai consultants 13 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Surveyed Resources—Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style PB13922 1962 332 SE 7t°Avenue Minimal Traditional Modem Mediterranean N/C 1999 335 SE 7"'Avenue Revival PB10265 1953 340 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular Modem Masonry N/C 1996 345 SE 7`h Avenue Vernacular The following should be noted: The status of the property located at 238 SE 7th Avenue has been changed from contributing to non- contributing due to inappropriate new construction on the property. The new construction both dominates and almost completely obscures the original " one-story historic structure. fi ;•' f Photograph 11—238 SE 7th Avenue(PB10270) _ St � An application to demolish the structure at 213 . J SE 7 Avenue was approved in 2007. • F ' a gai consultants 14 Final Report — Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 5.0 Historical Overview of Delray Beach 5.1 Introduction The following narrative is not a history in the conventional sense. Instead, it provides a historic context or framework for the evaluation of the surveyed buildings and structures in the Marina Historic District survey area for possible national/local historic designation, both individually and as contributors to the historic district. This historic overview is organized around important milestones in the history of Delray Beach, and also highlights important historical themes,such as settlement.The concluding section of this chapter ties together the important historical themes in the 2008 Marina Historic District resurvey area as illustrated by examples of local architecture. 5.2 Early History of Delray Beach Development in the vicinity of Delray Beach began in 1876, with the construction of the Orange Grove House of Refuge No. 3 by the United States Life Saving Corps. This building was built on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean in what is now Delray Beach, and was named for the nearby sour orange grove. This building was one of nine houses of refuge constructed on the east coast of Florida, from New Smyma to Biscayne Bay.These buildings were constructed to serve as life saving stations for shipwrecked sailors or for travelers passing from the northern point of Jupiter south to Miami. The Zion Post Office was constructed near present-day Delray Beach in 1885, and it served as a stop for the Barefoot Mailman, who would make an overnight stop on his route between Juno Beach and Lemon City, located just north ,: of Miami (Janus Research 2002: 10). n ' ; Photograph 12—Orange Grove House of Refuge, Built in 1876 ; , , - In 1894, William S. Linton, a postmaster from """ram' sr. Saginaw, Michigan, traveled to south Florida with his ., ._`'•- . ,. .., friend and bookstore owner David Swinton. While in , ,- - "_ _„ - ffi{: West Palm Beach, they became aware of a land sale being held near the House of Refuge and traveled down the East Coast Canal by barge to see the land. Ultimately, Linton 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). Linton, in turn, platted a town in his name on this land. He returned to Michigan and began an advertising campaign to promote his investment and to draw settlers to his new town.The 1895 Plat for the Town of Linton laid our- central business district, residential lots, a school lot, and a race track. ru+s 4 or I I S I o\.)a.o)•lu.. s_ �--i y; =� `' i 1� j�1 Photograph 13-1895 Plat of Town of Linton -,r . ,� ; i l ,x, In 1896, with the arrival of Henry Morison + '- - Flagler's Florida East Coast (FEC) Railway, a it- 3- : 9 Y. ' § :4 �' r''`,s' i�l-� �# f`�K 2 subdivisions were platted and the Town of Linton ( , ;_ .-.# was officially recorded, in a partnership between r is +� ( 1`4„' k , ,_ Linton and Flagler's Model Land Company. Many f a t of the new local residents went to work for i . ars ' ' '~ t'- f' Flagler, clearing and grading the railroad route > _: ,r j (�, v , r and laying rails (Nielander 1995: 7). Black { ''''''I'' ; g families from northern Florida also began to _ J a arrive and settled west of and near the Town of r, ;=t ;` i .�- �N, . T, T Linton, in an area known as the Sands,which got gal consultants 15 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 its name from its 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 to relocate to the area (Janus Research 2003: 2). 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 property. As a result, many of the settlers, including 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; subsequently, fewer people 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 attract new residents and to minimize the failure associated with William Linton. The name Delray was chosen, as it was also the name of the Detroit suburb where resident Warren W. Blackmer originally lived (Farrar 1974:27). At the turn of the 20th century, the railroad spurred growth in the town, and the population expanded. Regular freight and passenger services were offered, and construction began to increase, including completion of two schools, a general store and commissary, and multiple churches (Janus Research 2002: 12). Flagler's Model Land Company also brought a number of Japanese immigrants to the area during this period. These immigrants settled just south Delray, forming a colony called Yamato. Flagler encouraged 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 as well as competition from Cuban 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 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 Palm Beach Telephone Company provided telephone service to the town (Janus Research 2002: 12). In 1909, Palm Beach County was created when it was carved out of the northern portion of Dade County. 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 John Shaw Sundy was elected the first mayor (Sundy's house still stands in the Old School Square Historic Arts District). The incorporated Town of Delray consisted of land located west of the East Coast Canal. /, ! t ,j Photograph 14—John Shaw Sundy Residence, Which Still Stands on South ,r;�p _', e. ` i Swinton Avenue "a"" AZ fR r r i i i 1 4...„:31,0:4 4; tirl . ,.„ I. _ii_r___IL, ____,,.. .i.:. gal consultants 16 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Photograph 15-4th of July Parade 1914, on ",, t Atlantic Avenue w _. Delray continued to progress in the 1910s, . o..Ji! `•...vts;. 4�F� `�\ P,.A r —� * Elf - through improvements such as construction k '' x t* .V.4-, - ;_ ) . of the first bridge across the East Coast wait .. - t!: . Canal at Atlantic Avenue, organization of the �, - i i, e - first bank, inception of the first newspaper, S T w ,16 and construction of the first electric plant, in �s ,_,--- ---`-:`4=`-' 1914 (Sundy 1963: 2). Entertainment and - - r recreation was also important to the residents of Delray, as a movie theater, The Bijou,was constructed in 1917. By 1920,the 1, '4 t . ...A-a' , -_fir :- population census noted 1,051 residents * living in Delray(Janus Research 2002: 13). - .,, . -: •T. Photograph 16—Original Bridge Crossing ,, — °"*"` .- .. . t g --' 4; East Coast Canal, Circa 1910 . t 5.3 Florida Land Boom (and Bust) in Defray Beach Following the end of World War I, which did not have a pronounced effect on Delray due to its relative isolation, a period of prosperity began in the area and throughout Florida. Many people were drawn to Florida's mild climate, and the proliferation of automobiles and road improvements teamed to bring many settlers to the Delray area. Known as the "Ocean City," the prime location and wealth of available land made Delray a top attraction for new residents (Janus Research 2003: 3). Land auctions were held daily in a tent on Atlantic Avenue, and commercial and residential buildings sprang up throughout the town. A number of new subdivisions were also developed throughout Delray, allowing middle-income families an opportunity to purchase homes. By 1923, the increased settlement prompted incorporation of the Town of Delray Beach, located between the East Coast Canal and the Atlantic Ocean. Shortly thereafter, in response to the housing shortage and to fill subdivisions in the town, the Delray Realty Board initiated a "Build-a-Home" program in 1925. Moderately-priced homes were constructed throughout the town to accommodate the increased demand for housing, and many of these homes were built in the popular styles of the time, including Spanish-influenced Mediterranean Revival and Mission styles, fashionable in the Palm Beach area during the 1920s, and the 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 Research 2002: 18). gai consultants 17 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 n Photograph 17—The Colony Hotel on East .11 Atlantic Avenue, Built in 1926 Although development was growing at an "` exponential rate, and the numbers of full- 40 ; , time and seasonal residents continued to 74 w�. -31 `*11 increase, the land boom came to a jarring (F <� + `' halt. By the end of 1925, many real estate } investors began to cancel transactions, as t they became panicked by the news of bogus Florida real estate ventures. Prices and demand for Florida real estate had become so exaggerated that there was little basis for the inflated market. By August of 1926, the FEC Railroad stopped shipment of construction materials, severely hampering construction (Curl 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, as more than 227 houses were destroyed in the storm (Farrar 1974: 66). By the end of the 1920s, along with the crash of the stock market, Florida's real estate was rendered virtually worthless. 5.4 The Great Depression and World War II Despite the economic ravages of the Great Depression, Delray Beach maintained its status as a resort community during the 1930s.The city became a popular destination for cartoonists and writers during this period, as many maintained offices or studios in the Arcade Building on Atlantic Avenue (Britt 1984: 159). Construction projects on Ocean Boulevard and the Intracoastal Waterway also began to increase during this period, and subdivisions such as Ocean Breeze Estates and Seabreeze Park were platted and developed. Local architects began to design homes in lighter and simpler forms, providing a more stylish and practical response to those homes constructed during the Land Boom period (Groover 1998: 70). By the end of the 1930s, daily life in south Florida was being shaped by the looming threat of war. Florida 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 families escaping forced interment. Tourism, which had long been the state's major industry, was 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 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 personnel and their families living in the city during the war.These families were taken by the atmosphere and climate of the area, and many decided to remain after the war(Janus Research 2003:4). 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 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 prewar levels (Janus Research 2002:20). 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 architects also used a U-shaped plan to include a rear patio space, which was a good response to gai consultants 18 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 indoor/outdoor living in a temperate climate and which promoted natural air circulation (Janus Research 2002: 21). 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 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 effect on Delray Beach. 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 has sought to 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. 5.6 History and Development of the Marina Historic District The Marina Historic District is unique to the City o.f Delray Beach because of its proximity to East Atlantic Avenue and the Intracoastal Waterway.The district is laid out on a grid pattern and the majority of streets are lined with large shade trees.There is an area of city-owned parkland on the east side of Marine Way - adjacent to the marina. Photograph 18-City-owned Parkland and • \ '_ Marina-Marine Way p. Ze • The historic architectural fabric in the Marina '` ^ - --a Historic District dates from 1922 to 1960. Frame � and Masonry Vernacular, Minimal Traditional, and Mediterranean Revival style buildings ' " ` ' x represent common stylistic preferences in the survey area from this period. Buildings in these _ ,, f styles are found throughout the Marina Historic • ='x - District, along with examples of Monterey, • *=2 y Mission, Art Modeme, Ranch, Colonial Revival, and Craftsman Bungalow. While the predominant use within the district is residential, there is one church located at 200 SE 7th ' z Avenue and several commercial properties on East Atlantic Avenue. . -‘- 4.1‘ Photograph 19—Art Modeme commercial d <, - ' property-700-708 East Atlantic Avenue • #' - (PB00244) � There has been a significant amount of new development which negatively impacts the "` w southern end of the historic district within the - 300 block of SE 7th Avenue. This new development consists of large, out of scale homes along the Intracoastal Waterway which are not compatible with the historic character of the district. Understandably, these large, waterfront lots are extremely desirable; however, the scale and style of the gai consultants 19 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 new structures is inappropriate for the district. The properties on the west side of the 300 block of SE 7th Avenue are also negatively impacted by the new four-story townhomes built to their rear. The townhomes are outside the historic district and are subject to different zoning regulations; r "' however, they dominate the small, one-story " homes within the district. t[ 1 ."?s1 k Photograph 20—Out-of-Scale New Construction — IN —325 SE 7t'Avenue L a ; r Photograph 21—New Townhomes on the West ;;• ✓ y , District Boundary The Marina Historic District is home to a number of individually significant structures and 71. t showcases some of the area's most k i . $ accomplished architects. Built in 1939 and designed by Gustav Maas, the "Boyd Building" s• at 840 East Atlantic Avenue is a fine example of ' • ii ` " "''"„at ' a commercial building in the Art Modeme style. The "Marine Villas" at 110 Marine Way were 1;1,1 designed by Sam Ogren, Sr. in the K, , Mediterranean Revival style. The four individual cottages have been extremely well maintained and each has a different tile design around its door. Ogren also built the Monterey style"Anchorage"at 60 Marine Way and designed and executed the façade renovation of the First Church of Christ Scientist.The church, which served as a chapel to the US Army Air Force Base in Boca Raton, was originally constructed in 1942 and relocated to 200 SE 7th Avenue in 1949. Other Ogren works include the structures at 200 Marine Way and 203 SE 7th Avenue. The cottage located at 707 SE 1st Street and relocated from Boca Raton in the 1930s was • } j,; _+ designed by renowned architect Addison • a, • Mizner. 1 • 4.; It Photograph 22—Marine Villas— 110 Marine Way(PB00267) ttt„),_ t 1 `ter« ,k Other historically significant properties include t• x ;� the "Fontaine Fox Cottages" at 218, 222, and �` r 228 SE 7th Avenue. Fox, a famous cartoonist 1.€ -•.s and creator of 'Toonerville Trolley", was a notable winter resident of Delray Beach. The kwij west side of the 300 block of SE 7"' Avenue ` ' ' ,.�; contained the "Blank Nurseries". The John gai consultants 20 Final Report _ Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Rudolph Blank family came to Delray in 1903 from Bay City, Michigan, which makes them part of the early "Michigan Connection" as the settlers from the Saginaw area were called. They founded the first tropical plant nursery in the area, left a legacy of • - 1 r� shade trees throughout the area and lived in t ` several structures on the 300 block. K ;` Photograph 23—Middle Fontaine Fox Cottage- is 222 SE 7th Avenue (PB 10274) - Et •t / I/ R'. - = 1111 gai consultants 21 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 6.0 Evaluation of Surveyed Resources for NRHP Listing and as Locally Designated Historic Properties 6.1 Introduction GAI evaluated the 87 surveyed resources in the Marina Historic District for their eligibility as locally- designated historic properties and for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). These resources were also evaluated for their potential to be collective contributing elements in the historic district, eligible for listing in the NRHP and as contributing elements in the Marina Historic District. GAI utilized the criteria and standards relevant for each historic register, including National Register Bulletin 15-How to Apply the National Register Criteria and the criteria defined in Section 4.5.1 - Historic Preservation Sites and Districts, in the City of Delray Beach Land Development Regulations. 6.2 National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) The NRHP provides recognition for individual buildings and historic districts significant on the national, state,and local levels. One important function of the NRHP is to identify significant properties that federal, 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 NRHP-listed or—eligible property. 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 Historic Significance and the NRHP Criteria The NRHP lists individual landmarks and historic districts that satisfy specific criteria for significance and standards for architectural integrity(Appendix A).The significance of an individual landmark or an historic district is assessed against the historic context established for the surrounding city, county, region, or state. The historic context written for the Marine Historic District architectural survey area established important historical themes and time periods against which the area's historic resources can be evaluated. GAI evaluated the integrity of individual resources in the survey area, as well as the integrity of the neighborhood within the survey area. The integrity of an individual historic resource or an historic district carries equal weight with its historic significance in assessing eligibility for listing in the NRHP.Alterations and additions to historic resources may affect the integrity of individual resources. Generally, buildings in the survey area have been altered or added to in some degree over the years and a number of new, large, and out-of-scale infill structures have been constructed to the south of the survey area that adversely affect the integrity of the district as a whole. 6.4 Applying the NRHP Criteria to the Marina Historic District Survey Area The three NRHP Criteria (Criteria A, B, and C) relating to historic structures were applied to individual historic resources and the Marina Historic District survey area. ■ 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. The Marina Historic District is significant under Criterion A for its association with the development of early neighborhoods in Delray Beach. This collection of resources was one of the early neighborhoods platted in the city. The district also represents two periods of rapid settlement of the city, during the Land Boom of the 1920s and the post World War II growth from the 1940s through the 1950s. ■ Criterion B relates to an individual resource's association with a person or persons significant on the local, state, or national level. A historic district may also be significant under Criterion B for buildings that are associated with significant individuals. Several buildings within the district are associated with important individuals in the city's history, such as those of the pioneering Blank family and the Fontaine Fox Cottages,associated with the famous cartoonist. gai consultants 22 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 • 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. As shown above, the Marina Historic District contains a number of significant structures of varying architectural styles designed by prominent architects including Addison Mizner, Sam Ogren, Sr., John Volk, and Gustav Maas. 6.5 Historic Resources Eligible for Individual Listing in the NRHP As part of the Marina Historic District resurvey, GAI identified buildings in the survey area that are eligible for listing in the NRHP and/or as locally designated historic landmarks. As 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 involving a detailed exterior and interior examination, comprehensive historic research, and a historic boundary determination for each resource. This should be followed by property owner requests for formal nomination of the historic resources to the NRHP and/or as City of Delray Beach historic landmarks. Table 2 lists the recommended historic resources evaluated during the 2008 survey, along with their FMSF number, name (where applicable), address,and the applicable City of Delray Beach and/or NRHP eligibility. Table 2 Resources in the City of Delray Beach Marina Historic District Survey Area Eligible for Individual Listing as Delray Beach Historic Landmarks and/or in the National Resister of Historic Places Resources Eligible for Local or NRHP Listing FMSF Individually individually No. Name Address Locally- NRHP-Eligible? Eligible? The Presidential Building/Turner PB00244 Property 700-708 East Atlantic Avenue Yes No PB10154 The Blue Anchor 802-804 East Atlantic Avenue Yes No PB10155 812-814 East Atlantic Avenue Yes No PB00245 The Boyd Building 816-840 East Atlantic Avenue Yes No PB13902 46 Marine Way Yes No PB10290 The Anchorage 60 Marine Way Yes Yes PB00267 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Yes Yes PB10276 200 Marine Way Yes No PB00300 60 Palm Square Yes No PB00375 707 SE Street Yes No PB10297 9 SE 7th Avenue Yes No PB00465 The Mews at Sloan Hammock 102 SE 7th Avenue Yes No PB10275 First Church of Christ Scientist 200 SE 7th Avenue Yes Yes PB13915 218 SE 7th Avenue Yes No PB10273 219 SE 7th Avenue Yes No PB10274 222 SE 7th Avenue Yes No PB10272 228 SE 7t6 Avenue Yes No 6.6 Marina Historic District Evaluation GAI evaluated the newly and previously surveyed historic resources in the Marina Historic District project area as contributing resources 1) eligible for listing in the NRHP and/or eligible for listing in the local gai consultants 23 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 register and 2) to determine if the existing historic district boundary should be amended to reflect recent development activity within the district. A brief discussion of the historic district follows. Establishing a preliminary boundary for the historic district followed guidelines as outlined in National Register Bulletin 15 and took into consideration such factors as distribution of historic resources; natural boundaries such as waterways; man-made boundaries such as streets and roads; and most importantly, the ability of a district to convey the feeling of a coherent historic area, undiluted by the intrusion of significant numbers of modem buildings or features. The existing Marina Historic District is bounded on the north by East Atlantic Avenue; on the west by the alley between SE 7th Avenue and Federal Highway from SE 4th Street to SE 1st Street where it veers to the east and then continues north to East Atlantic Avenue along the center line of SE 7th Avenue; on the east by the Intracoastal Waterway; and on the south by SE 4th Street. (Note:the multi-family properties at 35 and 45 SE 7th Avenue are not included in the district). The district consists of a variety of contributing historic residential and commercial resources built between 1922 and 1960, consisting of primarily Frame and Masonry Vernacular, Minimal Traditional, and Mediterranean Revival style homes, but also including a handful of other representative styles from the period, including Monterey, Ranch, Colonial Revival, Mission, and Art Modeme. National Register Bulletin 15, How To Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation states: "A district must be a definable geographic area that can be distinguished from surrounding properties by changes such as density, scale, type, age, style of sites, buildings, structures, and objects, or by documented differences in patterns of historic development or associations." and 'The boundaries must be based upon a shared relationship among the properties constituting the district'. With regard to discontiguous districts,the bulletin states: 'A district is usually a single geographic area of contiguous historic properties;however, a district can also be composed of two or more definable significant areas separated by nonsignificant areas'. 'It is not appropriate to use the discontiguous district format to include an isolated resource or small group of resources which were once connected to the district, but have since been separated either through demolition or new construction'. As stated previously, the character of the 300 block of SE 7th Avenue has been adversely affected by the scale of the new construction along the Intracoastal Waterway, along with the new construction of the four-story townhomes contiguous to the west district boundary. These changes are both significant and irreversible. Currently, there are two contributing structures in the 300 block as depicted on the map from the original designation report: 708 SE 3rd Street and 603 SE 4th Street. However, 603 SE 4th Street has been so significantly altered that its integrity has been compromised. The subject resurvey has identified five additional contributing structures located at 300, 303, 305, 330, and 340 SE 7th Avenue. The structures at 300, 303, and 305 SE 7th Avenue are contiguous to the Marina Historic District to the north and are in good condition, relatively unaltered, and associated with the Blank family. Therefore, it is recommended that these properties are classified as contributing and remain within the historic district. The structures at 330 and 340 SE 7th Avenue, however, are not contiguous with the historic district and, as stated above, it is not appropriate to use the discontiguous district format to include isolated resources or small groups of resources. It is recommended therefore that the Marina Historic District boundary is amended as shown in Figure 3 to include the resources at 708 SE 3rd Street and 300, 303, and 305 SE 7th Avenue, but that the remainder of the 300 block to the south of these resources is removed. It is acceptable to exclude part of a block from a historic district where a change in density, scale, type, age, style of sites, buildings, structures, and objects, or by documented differences in patterns of historic development or associations is evident. This was previously done during the original designation of the Marina Historic District in 1988 when the district boundary excluded the newer multi-family properties at 35 and 45 SE 7th Avenue. Consideration should be given to adding 330 and 340 SE 7th Avenue to the Local Register; however, it is noted that there is a pending demolition application for 340 SE 7th Avenue. It should be further noted that gai consultants 24 Apt + -t +1 ti t,-:i T.. ` w 74-' 1 1r r�.Y� tab EALazalr Aw .t ID .EAYA;Ay +� • EACa„ac A� 3 t.x t r ti �i tr - �xj J • i `t s'St I"7�� fig � _ a c. ....�r'- ....1:.- vaortt Morn w _ > }4`y„ , 4 -. ' f,A a ::_.. ...,:,.� :;.4 ii. , .—,-, q_:` rf.7.„ a ......_.iF_..immFF i ,iL " .; t*LI , Ft _ t -_ 3= . tom+ ._i ,� : ._tt, H a a ti • �1.,.. tt. l 1- i�t ! Y �...•. t.f.n .... ,., , a , ,. , _:: f.t 1 f45.,:=0, 1 1x !r i {F _ t Al J ' ems"woe' • 9' .t ate+ _. }4111 )�. 4 i,. .tssws, -� i ' s2, .": rifAr / _ t o,,.+" -:6 s a.lit l A'j _ •.t t w w f ~��T'� -.r • .r Tx. < y i E. n 4 .� ilit.�� '' • 1 a. -<j _4f_`' Iwo - firr+ ' t _ i--, :.� to 4• •i •f t� ,.,{_. • f .j : . • :•- ' - I _it '", . 4r , ` RECOMMENDED 4.' << t -* r..Y- .. . � h\ x• . BOUNDARY OF MARINA '"of - HISTORIC DISTRICT : , i le 'N .- - f -, Imo •''• t' ,".... �' (SHOWN IN RED) le j } .; xrt .: f t •,.1 s r y 7 (ri ` E. _ .` ': y ..* - - } �w*a f 't FY� _ A t3 motr. • " '',.440 ---- ,.--- . ,, .-•!' •0;.ti ''. . '''''4X, - 14'4',.- ".• ' -44 • NSA i -j ' �;; 3 .� _.. a III s m j ,� '.\, Yam. %F �' .i•�.r. a D 4•� t h.,J• r C-S •t 'rr .e f +s�,+sr- �...� y `.,Y ^*f III (. T 'S'Sii .7 ...-----,;::::;61:-:'tr-el'',,f-ii w ir,'.:4 ' -t ..t'' rif" � •i,.. sE,:ast ii iwils . - 's. R � . ,:IL.: .�- Alt._ f 14 t i� EXISTING BOUNDARY OF •,,, 11 rk r ! Tr_ t .- --A , M MARINA HISTORIC _ 11 i ' - ' r -r • • 7. _. .' � DISTRICT(SHOWN IN BLUE) ii e ;'LT� —� s •4 IA It)}- t 4./ ' S - 'f^',•T Y' T1, �a'Y } .Eu'l —AFL t. et I• -. t+ sE�msz`. _ :� - _.:�- .it 3 f -• Mall ' 7< - awa.wiu It FIGURE 3 RECOMMENDED BOUNDARY OF THE MARINA HISTORIC R SOURCE: DELRAY BEACH DISTRICT gal consultants AERIAL MAPPING (2008) 25 gai consultants Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 the structure at 332 SE 7th Avenue may be eligible for Local Register listing in the future but at present falls outside the Period of Significance. It is unfortunate that the district should be reduced in size due to inappropriate development; however, this amendment to the boundary will increase the overall significance of the remaining district, increase the percentage of contributing structures, prevent future development applications from comparing the larger size and scale of new homes along the Intracoastal Waterway and potentially make the balance of the district eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. The existing Period of Significance for the Marina Historic District spans from 1922 through 1943. It is recommended that a second Period of Significance be adopted which spans from 1947 through 1960. This period reflects the post-World War II development within the Marina Historic District and includes additional significant resources designed in the Frame and Masonry Vernacular, Minimal Traditional, Mediterranean Revival, Ranch, and Art Modeme styles. gai consultants 26 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Table 3 Contributing Resources in the Marina Historic District Surve Area Contributing Resources to the Marina Historic District Survey Area FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style East Atlantic PB00244 1940 The Presidential Building/Turner Property 700-708 Avenue Art Modeme East Atlantic PB10155 1931 812-814 Avenue Mission East Atlantic PB00245 1939 The Boyd Building 816-840. Avenue Art Moderne PB13901 1960 24-26 Marine Way Frame Vernacular PB00264 1925 30 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB13902 1926 46 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00265 1925 48 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00266 1940 54 Marine Way Minimal Traditional PB10290 1941 The Anchorage 60 Marine Way Monterey PB00267 1937 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00269 1940 160 Marine Way Minimal Traditional PB10276 1948 200 Marine Way Masonry Vernacular PB00298 1938 29 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10295 1938 33 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10296 1937 36 Palm Square Masonry Vernacular PB10294 1938 42 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10293 1940 49 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00299 1939 50 Palm Square Masonry Vernacular PB10292 1940 57 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00300 1928 60 Palm Square Mediterranean Revival PB10289 1940 65 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00374 1925 701 SE 15'Street Frame Vernacular PB00375 1925 707 SE 1h`Street Frame Vernacular PB13903 1953 705-711 SE 2nd Street Masonry Vernacular PB10269 1925 708 SE 3rd Street Mission PB10297 1925 9 SE 7th Avenue Craftsman Bungalow PB10288 1939 55 SE 7th Avenue Ranch PB13904 1950 101 SE 7t°Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB00465 1937 The Mews at Sloan Hammock 102 SE 7t6 Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB10287 1925 Sloan Hammok 106 SE 7th Avenue Mission PB10286 1935 (East Building) 118 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13906 1935 (West Building) 118'/2 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular gai consultants 27 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Contributing Resources to the Marna Historic District Survey Area FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style PB10285 1935 (East Building) 122 SE 7"'Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13907 1953 123 SE 7t Avenue Ranch PB10283 1949 126 SE 7t Avenue Modeme PB10284 1951 127 SE 7"'Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB00466 1925 129 SE 71h Avenue Mediterranean Revival PB10281 1939 130 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10282 1925 131 SE 7'"Avenue Craftsman Bungalow PB10279 1947 134 SE 7'"Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10277 1947 138 SE 7t Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10278 1925 West(Front)Building 139 SE 7`"Avenue Mission PB13908 1960 East(Rear)Building 139 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13909 1928 East(Rear)Building 143 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB10275 1945 First Church of Christ Scientist 200 SE 7th Avenue Colonial Revival PB13911 1954 203 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13912 1948 209 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13913 1951 213 SE 7t Avenue Modeme PB13914 1922 214 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB13915 1959 Fontaine Fox North Building 218 SE 7"'Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10273 1935 219 SE 7t Avenue Monterey PB10274 1937 Fontaine Fox Middle Building 222 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10272 1937 Fontaine Fox South Building 228 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10271 1938 232 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13918 1957 300 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13919 1954 303 SE 7`"Avenue Mediterranean Revival PB10268 1947 305 SE 7"'Avenue Frame Vemacular gai consultants 28 Final Report _ Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 7.0 Summary, Conclusions, and Recommendations 7.1 Summary and Conclusions Between May 10 and May 16,2008, GAI Consultants(GAI)conducted the resurvey of the Marina Historic District within the corporate limits of the city for the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department. GAI's background research included a review of previous architectural surveys, published histories of the City of Delray Beach and Palm Beach County, informant interviews, and historic maps and photographs. The GAI survey resulted in the completion of FMSF forms and photographs for 18 newly surveyed properties 35 years and older, as well as 45 survey updates. The survey identified 19 new contributing structures within the existing historic district boundary; however, this number reduces to 17 new contributing structures if the boundary is amended as recommended. The survey resulted in an illustrated historic context for the Marina Historic District's architectural resources. GAI evaluated the surveyed properties for individual listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) and for designation as City of Delray Beach historic landmarks. GAI also evaluated the surveyed properties as contributing resources to the historic district eligible for the NRHP and/or as the Marina Historic District. 7.2 Recommendations • Integrate the FMSF forms and photographs of the Marina Historic District Resurvey with the files of previously surveyed historic resources at the City of Delray Beach Planning and Zoning Department and the Delray Beach Historical Society,where they should be made available for review and copying by the general public. • Consider funding for National Register of Historic Places nominations for the aforementioned Marina Historic District. The City should be sure to involve property owners and local neighborhood preservation groups during the nomination process. This should include an educational component, as many individual property owners in the survey area are not aware of the benefits afforded to them if their property is NRHP listed. • Consider amending the existing Marina Historic District boundary as recommended. • Consider individual National Register and Local Register designation for the resources identified in Table 2. • Promote the City of 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 residents to preserve and maintain historic properties. • As public education should be a continuing goal of historic preservation in the City of Delray Beach, this report and its recommendations should be made available for public inspection on-line from the City web site. Additional copies of the report should be distributed to public libraries in the City of Delray Beach. The website should also incorporate the results of GAI's GIS mapping, to assist property owners and researchers in identifying locations of surveyed resources. gai consultants 29 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 8.0 References Cited Britt, Lora S. 1984 My Gold Coast:South Florida in Earlier Years. Brittany House, Palatka, Florida. 1987 Palm Beach County:An Illustrated History.Windsor Publications, Northridge, California. Curl, Donald W. 1987 Palm Beach County:An Illustrated History.Windsor Publications, Northridge, California. Farrar, Cecil W. 1974 Incomparable Delray Beach—Its Early Life and Lore.Star Publishing Company, Inc., Boynton Beach, Florida. Groover,Amy 1998 John L. Volk,Architect:A Study of His Work in the Palm Beaches. Masters Thesis, University of Georgia,Athens,Georgia. Janus Research 1999 Historic Resources Survey-Phase I—City of Delray Beach.Janus Research, Coral Gables, Florida. 2002 Historic Resources Survey-Phase II—City of Delray Beach.Janus Research,Coral Gables, Florida. 2003 Delray Beach Historic Preservation Design Guidelines.Janus Research, Coral Gables, Florida. National Park Service 1995 How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation, National Park Service, Washington. Nielander, Mae E. 1995 The Birth of Linton:A Study of Pioneer Life in South Florida. Unpublished Manuscript on File at the Delray Beach Historical Society, Cornell Museum, Delray Beach, Florida. Sanbom Map Company 1922 Delray Beach, Florida.The Sanborn Map Company,New York. 1926 Delray Beach, Florida. The Sanborn Map Company,New York. 1949 Delray Beach, Florida.The Sanbom Map Company, New York. 1963 Delray Beach, Florida.The Sanbom Map Company, New York. Sundy,Addie 1963 Early Delray. Unpublished Manuscript on File at the Delray Beach Historical Society, Cornell Museum, Delray Beach, Florida. gai consultants 30 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 APPENDIX A THE NATIONAL REGISTER CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION gai consultants 31 Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 The National Register Criteria for Evaluation Criterion A: Properties that are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. Criterion B: Properties that are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. Criterion C: Properties that embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction. Criterion D: Properties that have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) 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 achieved significance within the past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such properties will qualify 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 surviving 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 other appropriate site or building directly associated with his or her productive life; or D. a cemetery which derives its primary significance from graves of persons of transcendent importance,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 when no other building or structure with the same association has survived; or F. a property primarily commemorative in intent if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has invested it with its own historical significance;or G. a property achieving significance within the past 50 years if it is of exceptional importance. ga i consultants 32 APPENDIX B PREVIOUSLY-SURVEYED RESOURCES IN THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT Final Report Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Previously Surveyed Resources in the Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style East Atlantic PB00244 1940 The Presidential Building/Turner Property 700-708 Avenue Art Modeme East Atlantic PB10154 1951 The Blue Anchor 802-804 Avenue Masonry Vernacular East Atlantic PB10155 1931 812-814 Avenue Mission East Atlantic PB00245 1939 The Boyd Building 816-840 Avenue Art Modeme PB00264 1925 30 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB13902 1926 46 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00265 1925 48 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00266 1940 54 Marine Way Minimal Traditional PB10290 1941 The Anchorage 60 Marine Way Monterey PB00267 1937 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Mediterranean Revival PB00269 1940 160 Marine Way Minimal Traditional PB10276 1948 200 Marine Way Masonry Vernacular PB00298 1938 29 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10295 1938 33 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10296 1937 36 Palm Square Masonry Vernacular PB10294 1938 42 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB10293 1940 49 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00299 1939 50 Palm Square Masonry Vernacular PB10292 1940 57 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00300 1928 60 Palm Square Mediterranean Revival PB10289 1940 65 Palm Square Minimal Traditional PB00374 1925 701 SE 151 Street Frame Vernacular PB00375 1925 707 SE 1st Street Frame Vernacular PB10269 1925 708 SE 3'd Street Mission PB10297 1925 9 SE 7th Avenue Craftsman Bungalow PB10288 1939 55 SE 7th Avenue Ranch PB00465 1937 The Mews at Sloan Hammock 102 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB10287 1925 Sloan Hammock 106 SE 7th Avenue Mission PB10286 1935 (East Building) 118 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10285 1935 (East Building) 122 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular Appendix B 11 Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Previously Surveyed Resources in the Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style PB10283 1949 126 SE 7t Avenue Modeme PB10284 1951 127 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB00466 1925 129 SE 7th Avenue Mediterranean Revival PB10281 1939 130 SE 7'h Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10282 1925 131 SE 7th Avenue Craftsman Bungalow PB10279 1947 134 SE 7u'Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10277 1947 138 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10278 1925 West Building 139 SE 71°Avenue Mission PB10275 1945 First Church of Christ Scientist 200 SE 7th Avenue Colonial Revival PB10273 1935 219 SE 7th Avenue Monterey PB10274 1937 222 SE 7u'Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10272 1937 228 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB10271 1938 232 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10270 1937 238 SE 7u'Avenue Frame Vernacular PB10265 1953 340 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular Appendix B iii APPENDIX C NEWLY-SURVEYED RESOURCES IN THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT ,, Final Report - Resurvey of the Marina Historic District June 13,2008 Newly Surveyed Resources in the Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style PB13901 1960 24-26 Marine Way Frame Vernacular PB13903 1953 705-711 SE 2nd Street Masonry Vernacular PB13904 1950 101 SE 71°Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13906 1935 (West Building) 118'/z SE 7t°Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13907 1953 123 SE 7th Avenue Ranch PB13908 1960 (East Building) 139 SE 7d'Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13909 1928 (East Building) 143 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13911 1954 203 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13912 1948 209 SE 71h Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13913 1951 213 SE 7t°Avenue Modeme PB13914 1922 214 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB13915 1959 218 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional PB13918 1957 300 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular PB13919 1954 303 SE 7th Avenue Mediterranean Revival PB13920 1947 305 SE 7th Avenue Frame Vernacular PB13921 1956 330 SE 7t°Avenue Masonry Vernacular Appendix C ii APPENDIX D NON-CONTRIBUTING RESOURCES IN THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT Nos-contributing Resources in the City of Delray Beach Marina Historic District FMSF No. Date Name Address Architectural Style N/C 1996 Northern Trust Bank 770 East Atlantic Avenue Modem Mediterranean PB10154 1951 The Blue Anchor 802-804 East Atlantic Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C 1975 116 Marine Way Modern Frame Vernacular N/C 2002 126-140 Marine Way Modern Masonry Vernacular N/C 1996 150 Marine Way Modern Frame Vernacular PB00388 N/A 706 SE 2nd Street Demolished N/C 1989 711 SE 3'Street Modern Masonry Vernacular N/C 1938 603 SE 4th Street Minimal Traditional PB13905 1968 111 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular WC 1996 114 SE 7th Avenue Modern Frame Vernacular N/C 1989 (West Building) 122'V2 SE 71h Avenue Modern Frame Vernacular N/C c.2004 142 A&B SE 7th Avenue Modem Masonry Vernacular PB13910 1967 (West Building) 143 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C N/A Church Parking Lot 146 SE 7th Avenue Vacant N/C 1991 229 SE 71h Avenue Modern Masonry Vernacular N/C 1989 237 SE 7th Avenue Modern Masonry Vernacular PB10270 1937 238 SE 7N Avenue Frame Vernacular N/C 1970 242 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C 1972 244 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C 1992 310 SE 7th Avenue Modern Frame Vernacular N/C 1977 314-318 SE 7th Avenue Masonry Vernacular N/C c.2004 315 SE 7th Avenue Modern Mediterranean Revival N/C c.2004 319 SE 7th Avenue Modern Mediterranean Revival N/C 1992 321 SE 7th Avenue Modern Masonry Vernacular N/C 2004 325 SE 7th Avenue Modem Mediterranean Revival N/C 1962 332 SE 7th Avenue Minimal Traditional N/C 1999 335 SE 7t°Avenue Modem Mediterranean Revival N/C 1996 345 SE 7th Avenue Modern Masonry Vernacular Appendix D li ZZEZ5 ‘ 2t2i:,.. i 71ffiv1/ Zo fybu r C / "2 )9/9 / • / q47 - 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(---2____ --r --, ,) , -- )__- 1------r, , , 6:--Q---G. VL' -‘2 ,--- --..o_i 6----- -:___._______ _ P----/ ?- 4 ......____0 ,/ ,.._ a_z_____ . ti-- ,,,,,,,L,„ \ 7, Q__ „.„ ,,t Q____--, l' ,-- -- r rt) - ) m / . J 7 -) l ) �r- ,A (> k --- l 3 © re)_4_ � ! y 7 'SQ"' 41r eray Beac ID reserva •ion rus co. pRES.LR T7 ...v -...e, ... .4.4:........s.4, A .,: ,-).4-).,N icjf ,iri-. '-:,;,,... .. C., it ;°;5P at' " • • t 1' 4 :i liC• c•-• ,-4. •• ,.. -t ••-"-ti.T4441: *". '. f..-:'' . f l'i ("I.) • •l .•�;�1: . .•_o. =•..-...`7., .f'�t •.SLY .•.,•... . !r, Insuring Our Future By Preserving Our Past www.dbptrust.com 561 699 0343 info @ dbptrust.com Mission . t.J 41: . The purpose of the Delray ( I '' . Beach Preservation Trust ` % y f ii,� � ' is to be an effective n — c : . advocate for the historic yi and architectural heritage ' ._ _ �j r �' !' of g , re the city of Delray D r,. Beach . This includes but is not limited to the ` ' designated historic districts of Del Ida park, :, ` Marina District, Nassau :n,,.. Street, West Settlers & ,�rin,a """`'"itm' '' '' rem Old School Square -4 A ti ?''{:'' !A'IXr Historic Arts District. `` -i. u, Goals •To identify, preserve, restore and enhance buildings and sites which are deemed to be intrinsic to the history and architecture of Delray Beach. •Through education, foster an understanding and appreciation by the public and civic leaders to the cultural, social and important economic benefits of historic preservation. •Provide technical assistance and resources to improve the quality of restoration, maintenance, and interpretation of historic buildings and sites. •Provide grants and assist owners in applying for grants for restoration and rehabilitation of historic structures. •To purchase, restore, manage, and lease historic properties. If applicable, we will promote the sale of acquired properties to fund other DBPT projects Board Lois Barzinski Claudia Willis Karen VanWormer Carolyn Patton Dan Sloan Donna Sloan Why Now? �. At,,,;„.,,, , • Inventory of historic buildings is dwindling . • Currently 5% of the City is designated as Historic and ', within those boundaries we ...,�� are witnessing encroachment , t • Need to determine at.,„,, 4.,,,,,c,;_.:,,,J , „. r � ,� preservation plan for Delray G RA • Including ,, . ; •Green Space � tr r •Adaptive Reuse . ` ;; 5'. +l _;�� • ..�' ^` � !�:'� I�Vi'-was ' � ''Q :,1,...'.'a; 4- Projects • Historic Markers • Franklin House • Technical Assistance • Identification of ;111P14: + 1Z(� . + Delray's endangered } It � buildings and architectural -- ---- - - treasures D E L RAY • Inventory of Historic Districts Historic Markers State Markers ,T. ` ' 'f Aft .T ` `` The Florida Historical Marker Program recognizes 4! THE KNO2T FioUs historic resources, persons and events that are ; ..,. . c iF , significant in the areas of architecture, N;iftgw }t archaeology, Florida history and traditional culture T __ ,., by promoting the placing of historic markers and 'I • j plaques at sites of historical and visual interest to visitors. The purpose of the program is to increase public awareness of the rich cultural heritage of the state and to enhance the enjoyment of historic sites in Florida by its citizens and tourists. Local Markers oriRiDELRAY BY RECOGNI Will follow similar protocol as the State Markers with e¢ Op 4cgr'i2F� �� special consideration of structures and sites that are significant to the history and development of the city of cy c DelrayBeach OF HISTORIC e 0� H PRESEAV'� Franklin House Restoration Background : — Builtin1924 — Part of West Settler's Historic -0_4:st.---irt District's inventory � �_ H Status _ _ — Buildingis stabilized �-� — Working to finalize a contract with the CRA — Met with Eagle's Nest Coordinator to discuss their involvement in the project Goals — Community supported project — "Green" Restoration — Maintain historic inventory in the District Technical Resources 1 , - if •Advisory Board , 1 ; ' 0 0I'' '; _ ,ll s , •Website - �� 1� •Partnershipwith other Community ',� 01 /1�za Organizations ; �" - 'i 1 "', Assistance with tin t Historic Designation :; Building standards r', ��J ,� ,,,„i�� .� Preservation Advocacy ,, ‘. ...„ . : ,,,,,,,,,, , :(,: 4 • Create a list of r, „, , � ° . `,` ..._:-.... ...Li. I ,,,,,.-- Endangered Historic i -- ,„, All Pro um 1i'll ill It II v I�l , Sitesi Ilii • S 4. — Include f p � - A • Back ground information r .. PI f1 0I�- • Vital Statistics 4. ';:` ry , o ,11 • Promote awareness of s ,a_ r. Delray s heritagel^41.5 K ... ...•d— — ® +rtS — Tours , , ., ii — Poster t I ��- ►. "F • Participation i n the State /4., . ., ad p li ,. ' II ,- . ..- Conference Inventory Districts The Trust will work to complete a survey of the Historic Districts of the City of Delray Beach. This will include an inventory of the ,10104 structures, vital statistics such as date of the building, the name of the architect and 0 . builder, style, and ownership. 0. =n _ • - ' This inventory will help define the unique R.= ti characteristics of the Historic District and provide a record that will assist in decisions regarding restoration and development within the District. ��S •1� '\ .i. J t K4Y s J,m. ,.A Uri Piaui.-by A. .•A Oi', 777 E Atlantic Avenue Ste.C2-250 Delray Beach,Fl.33483 tvw•tv.dbptrust.com email:info¢idbptrust.com Historic Building Marker Application 2009 Please submit$199.00 with your application. $149.00 with Membership(min.$25.00 single membership). Plaques take 6 to 8 weeks to arrive once they have been ordered*. You will be notified by phone when the plaque arrives. Contact Name: Phone#: Email: Property Owner(s): Property Address: Block: Lot: Tax#: Historic District(if applicable): Date Structure was Built(if known) This will be verified by building records: Payment Information Membership: Olndividual $25 OFamily $40 OCorporate $75 OSilver $100 OGold $250 Number of Plaques requested: @O $199.00 0 $149.00 = Total: 0 Check enclosed 0 Mastercard/VISA Credit card payments will be billed thru PAYPAL. Make checks payable to the Delray Beach Preservation Trust. Please return form to the address listed above,or fax to 561-265-1660 Plaque placement: The plaque is cast bronze and is a 10x7 oval suitable for wall mounting. The plaque should be placed on an exterior wall where the public can see it. The Trust suggests placing your plaque to the left or right side of the front entrance at eye level,roughly 5 to 6 feet. *Note: in order to control the cost of the plaques,your plaque will be ordered as part of a batch of 4. Insuring Our Future By Preserving Our Past FALL/ WINTER 2008 9Pco.pREs v. L.JJ MAUVE U.JJ L._.Al U_ •.JJ L.JJ L._ U OLIVE I.JJ � h ' V u DBPT Support •s DIET RA B E� l 1 City Initiative I■ THE DELRAY BEACH PRESERVATION TRUST w ='.:?, ;u;:" r 0�7 I. . J R E RVATI ON TRUST 777 E Atlantic Ave.Ste 2-250,Delray Beach Fl. 33483lit yringOurF/mreByPreservingOurPast Recently we were asked by Mayor Rita IN Website:www.dbptrust.com email;info@dbptrust.com ■ a �m 5616�0�1 �ooa � Ellis to endorse the City effort to be I. WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT si included in II InswingByPreservingin OurFuture Our Past FALL/WINTER 2008 VOLUME I NUMBER The Preserve America Initiative I; Please join with us and consider a membership or a donation of any amount. 'I We are proud to support the city in this I: We can not exist without the generosity of the community that we serve. .1 �. endeavor. We recognize all efforts to I 'I DBPT HEADS FIRST GREEN OUR MISSION preserve our charming historic I; MEMBERSHIP: Individual $25 Family$40 Corporate $75 .I architecture and neighborhoods. IN ■I RESTORATION OF 1924 COTTAGE The purpose of the Delray Beach The Florida Trust for Historic I■ Silver $100 Gold $250 ■I Preservation Trust is to be an effective Preservation will be hosting its annual IU ■I advocate for the historic and statewide conference in Palm Beach Join now and receive our Poster as our Gift _ architectural heritage of the City of County in May 2009. The Florida Trust I. ni I■ "HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE OF DELRAY BEACH" ■ I Delray Beach.This includes,but is not is THE network for preservation I. ■I e_ limited to,the designated historic activists, history buffs, architects, I■ With gifts and memberships of$40 or more ■I districts of Del Ida Park,Marina planners and "old home lovers"who ■ ■ District,Nassau Park, West Settlers, want to keep in step with current I� Name �I and Old School Square Historic Arts activities. This conference will travel to District(OSSHAD).on May 15th andl6th. One full I; 'I � Address ■I / ;`a,;,:1;-: day will be spent showcasing our ■ ■ a . z ..... , historic districts and homes. We are �• CitySt Zip ;I -. � ="— , .�`" .1;-1 OUR GOALS proud to be included with one of our ■ �� ■ *To identify,preserve,restore and Board members participating in a I I ,. - �. p p g ■ Email Amount ■ i' - ,- w enhance all buildings and sites which are roundtable discussion at the event I■ ■I !c`1 ll' I■ Fl nonprofit ax exempt ■I k =1�, -=�_` ` ` ' • deemed to be intrinsic to the history and which will also feature a mobile ■ Corprp p T 1'� ■ ,#....•t►.7 LI) =� 1�''--' - _-= architecture of Delray Beach. workshopat the DB Historic Society. I I y ■ • 1 — r *Through education,foster an Contact us for more information. I. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ _- ''` ' y ' understanding and appreciation by the z / public and civic leaders to the cultural, �' social and important economic benefits of ' f �S`�`' " historic preservation. *Provide technical assistance and PROPOSED RENOVATION OF FRANKLIN HOUSE ON NW 4'" STREET resources to improve the quality of VISIT US ON THE WEB INSET SHOWS THE COTTAGE BEFORE A DBPT FUNDED CLEAN UP ] restoration,maintenance,and www.dbptrust.com interpretation of historic buildings and cape Owned by the CRA,the Historic Franklin house was in a serious state of disrepair and neglect,and Email: info@dbptrust.com 4 ..;_ "�4 was slated for demolition.That was until the DelrayBeach Preservation Trust made it a priorityto sites. A �A`a *Provide grants and assist owners in - .' aj` '� turn demolition into rehabilitation. Today we are actively engaged in the Franklin House c applying for grants for restoration and Our web store features our q ,i Rehabilitation Project. This Home, which is of great historical significance to the West Settlers Beautiful new color poster "`�`°"r""`'""'""`°""" Historic District,was built in 1924 by Mr. William Robinson,a well-known local contractor.The rehabilitation of historic structures. neighborhood was known at that time as the "Sands" and was the first African American To purchase,restore,manage,and lease "THE HISTORIC Delray Beach Preservation Trust neighborhood in Delray Beach. historic properties. If applicable,we will ARCHITECTURE OF 777 E Atlantic Ave. Ste 2-250 The original four-room home with its wood siding and a wood shake roof was expanded in promote the sale of acquired properties to DELRAY BEACH" Dekay Beach,Fl 33483 1944. A front and back porch was added at that time, as well as some additional interior square fund other DBPT projects. footage. The structure is also considered culturally significant in that, during the 1940s many A Great Holiday Gift! famous African American musicians stayed in the home before the nearby LaFrance Hotel was ADDRESS CORRECTION built. OUR BOARD of DIRECTORS REQUESTED The DBPT embarked on a quest to fully restore the Franklin House by funding a clean up 1 and temporary repair of the site which took place last summer while architectural drawings and Claudia Willis•Carolyn Patton -� iL 1 u renderings were being drawn up.Working with the West Settlers Advisory Board,the future use of Karen Preston Van Wormer grt the structure was determined to continue to be a residence,however with an updated floor plan to Dan and Donna Sloan '4 '-., better serve 21'century needs. Another interesting aspect of the project is the inclusion of Green Lois Brezinski !" Alia I • Building Principals in the Design to make the building energy efficient and a model for future OUR ADVISORY BOARD j historic restorations. Today, the new space plan has been designed, Architectural Working Grant Thornbourgh,Landscape Arch. �� . Drawings have been completed and currently the restoration work is being priced-out to create a Shane Ames,Arch. .d fil e, - prehensive restoration budget.All work thus far has been done by Sloan Building and Design, Tom Stanley,Atty � 411/ on a pro bono basis in anticipation of a comprehensive fundraising program including applying Jessica Linehan,Brookfield Builders p 1 H.®■�'i j or varied state and national grants,organizing fundraising events,and of course the support of the Livia Landry CRA.The project welcomes professional volunteers and building supply donations.All volunteers A Florida Non Profit Corporation 501c(3) and donations will be recognized in our newsletters as well as press releases. DELRAY BEACH PRESERVATION TRUST Insuring Our Future By Preserving Our Past PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS UPDATE ON OUR THERE'S VALUE IN ANNUAL MEETINGDBPT SPOLIGHTS: PRO CTS HISTORIC Special Presentation ARCHITECT SAVIUEL OGREN SR. 1 "SAVING FRANKLIN DELRAY HISTORIC MARKERS PRESERVATION HOUSE ART & FRAME We have funded a State Historic Marker Studies have shown that historic AND GOING GREEN" along with funds from other City groups and preservation helps maintain property Expert Custom Framing matched by the State. These informative values in Florida;in at least 15 of 18 cases DAN SLOAN Y since 1962 markers will be placed in all five historic studied,property in historic districts Design/Build General Contractor PRINTS AND POSTERS districts beginning next year. Thanks to our appreciated greater than in comparable FEB 11th 6:30 pm-8:30 pm members we are proud to have been able to non historic areas!No instance was found Sandoway House FINE ART contribute to this worthy cause. where historic designation depressed 142 S Ocean Blvd Delray Beach LIMITED EDITIONS SURVEYS UPDATE property values.In Florida communities Refreshments Served it-, ,r CUSTOM FRAMED MIRRORS The Marina District Survey is completed and from Gainesville to Orlando and ST ALL ARE WELCOME is slated to go before the HPB and City Augustine to South Beach,City WE WOULD LOVE TO MEET YOU The Delray Beach Preservation Trust Commission by the end of 2008. The other government and groups such as ours are four historic districts are scheduled to follow. .k "Historic Architecture of Delray Beach" encouraging homeowners to make use of r r r NEWS FLASH r r r Surveys are an important tool in knowing the tax incentives and grants to rehabilitate ••• ••• poster sold here. y and enhance their older homes.One main 1 inventory, and condition of all historic CONGRATULATIONS } Poster Framing special $44.95 homes that still exist. It will guide future reason for the interest in older — 278 0746 legislation and community concerns. neighborhoods is the desire to live near We are Pleased to announce that two of 321 E Atlantic Ave(next to Hands) downtown areas for recreation and work. our Board members have been named -c.—" � _, Wanting to live in communities to the Historic Preservation Board, Dan } - �oRTY RECo� reminiscent of their grandparents homes, Sloan and Tom Stanley. _ _ 6o DELRgy Ni RUMOUR CONTROL ���e`�� �(-yFo young professionals have joined long time �� residents trying to improve declining Sam Ogren Sr. designed this home on Bankers Row, circa 1925 �-j The Moratorium in all Historic Districts which was named for bankers who originally bought the homes. �� 1925urban neighborhoods and are creating I demand for older homes.In Miami's Art is NO LONGER in effect 4l4p, a � Sam Ogren Sr.was one of Delray Beach's most prominent architects working here in . / vg S ��, FFc� �� J' Deco district,the drive in the 70's by The DBPT is an advocate of new ideas pitman to save the 1920's and 30's during the time when Mizner and other famous architects were T 7 �[j T T 9�g CHF His ER`1��10� neglectedactivistbuikiings f Barbara rom the 1930's and for construction and renovations. building in Palm Beach County. Born to Swedish missionary parents working in SANDOW A .I HOUSE SE We're Introducing Ourselves 40 s has resulted in its being the first and China at the turn of the century,his father died during the Boxer Rebellion and he _, To the DB Historic Preservation Board, Dec NATURE CENTER largest district of Art Deco architecture in 10 at 6 and his mother escaped back to Sweden.After immigrating to NYC with his youngpm. City Hall Commission meeting JoinurforSHARKFFFT)INGS! 10:30 EveryTues,Thurs&Sat BRONZE MARKERS FOR the world.Plus an estimated 7 million room. Come see ourpower point widowed mother, Sam eventually earned his architectural degree and moved here Guided Tours and Fun For all A es e tourists visit annually,making it the presentation and learn more about us when he was only 25 years old.The thriving growth in South Florida afforded a 142 S Ocean Blvd. DelrayBeach YOUR HOME number one tourist destination in Fl.The and your community. great opportunity for unique styles of architecture and was a perfect fit for his young We are pleased to offer a beautiful bronze marker DBPT offers free booklets on this subject ***WE HELP*** career. His beautiful designs are now part of our heritage. These buildings include at From This...To This.... made by the prestigious Erie Landmark Company for published from the Florida Trust,the WL CAN T7LLP least two homes on Bankers Row(NE 1"Ave) at the NW corner which were built With No Added Taxes. placement on your home announcing its inclusion Univ.of Florida and Florida Heritage. TAX ABATEMENT YES_If You Live In a Historic Homey in the Register of Historic Places.Your home qualifies during the 1920's for bankers. However,after the stock market crash in 1929, many - Did you know you can receive 10 year lost those lovely homes.The guest cottage at the Villa Abrigo (above) on Bankers 1__ - whether by virtue of the home being in a designated historic district or having been built more than fax abatement on renovations and Row is where the cartoonist Jim Raymond created Dab vood and Blondie. More i _ __ modest but just as charming in the Marina district are the Marine Villas at 110 .'' '. 4 50 years ago.The marker declares - - : - additions to a historic home? For more , - "This Property"Recognized by the City of A -- information Please call Dan Sloan Marine Way,which were designed in 1937 in a Mediterranean Revival style.All four �r A i cottages have their own unique signature style, name and are grouped around a { II , ti Delray Beach,Register of Historic Places, f 561 J 243 8755. sculpture fountain and pool in the center of the complex (pictured on the opposite 1pow- II Delray Beach Preservation Trust" HISTORIC DESIGNATION page).These cottages along with the Monterrey style Anchorage on 66 Marine WayThe building date of your home is featured There are many benefits to listing your home l� on the Register of Historic Places in Delray are well worth a quick detour off Atlantic Ave. Ogren also built a house at 200 '��^ between two decorative shells.Marine Way which the present owner is currently working with the city to save and or,-,116.1, , - r Engraved Oval Solid Bronze Marker 6"X10" - Beach.First and foremost you are helping preserve our history.A writer once said that"A rehabilitate.Another classic Sam Ogren Sr. home is the"Love House" known for the i - ' S149.00*** With membership in the DBPT town's historic structures are its soul." first Delray pharmacist, Mr. Love,who lived there with his family. Built in 1939, F $199. Non members. ' xPmpRGcd Fatl F»cpde s [ o,\� Plus there are financial benefits.You become this charming home located at 805N Swinton Ave,retains most of its the original Special orders for commercial buildings available eligible for Palm Beach County program details. On 142 S Ocean Blvd,Ogren designed the Sandoway House in the Resort CELEBRATE YOUR HOME'S HISTORY - which will freeze your property taxes at the Colonial style.This house was originally the home of local produce broker,JB Evans Historic Preservation __ • 0Please call us at 561 699 0343 to order. current rate if you are planning •" Doyou know this Historic Find out More... t' Or Email Info db trust.com improvements.Please contact us if you would and remains relatively unchanged from its time of construction in 1936. Currently C� P 567/243-8755 Gem in the Marina District? like assistance in listing your home. (561) the home of the Sandoway Nature Center and now owned by the County, this www.SloanDesign.bi7/11istoric.litilli WHAT A GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT treasure is one of the last remaining historic buildings of this style on the ocean. Marine Villas/110Marine Way/Sam Ogren design 699 0343 or info@ dbptrust.com g DAV SLOAN, nu • uc . ccco�si o DESIGN/BOLD