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R-89-1043
0 RESOLUTION No. '`"1044 A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE NOMINATION OF MIAMI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2450 S. W. 1ST STREET, TO THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES. WHEREAS, the procedures established by the National Historic Preservation Act (36 CFR Part 61) Amendments of 1980 (P.L. 95-515) created the basis for the participation of Certified Local Governments in the Florida National Register of Historic Places nomination process; and WHEREAS, per Resolution No. 86-102, dated February 13, 1986, the City of Miami Commission authorized the City of Miami's participation in the Certified Local Government Program; and WHEREAS, the City of Miami Commission has been asked to comment on whether or not Miami Senior High School should be nominated to the National Register; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, W FLORIDA: Section 1. The nomination of Miami Senior High School, 2450 S. W. Street, ,to the National Register of Historic Places is hereby supported. i Section 2. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its " t f To: Hpnorabl a Mayor and Members of the City CoMim &Sion CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM CAm34 DAtE . NOV it PLIE : suBJEcT Miami Senior High School REFERENCES; F ° esar H• i}dio ENCLOSURES City 'Manager , RECOMODATION: It is respectfully recommended that the City Commission support the nomination of 'Ni-am senior High School, 2450 S. W. 1st Street, to the National Register of Historic Places. BACKGROUND: A Florida National Register Nomination Proposal for Miami Senior High'School was received by the -City of Miami Planning Department on October 2, 1989. The. National Register of Historic Places is the Federal- government's official listing: of properties worthy of preservation. Listing in the National Register does not, in itself, impose any obligations on the property owner,. or restrict the owner s basic' rights to use and dispose of the property as he sees fit. Listing, however. does require review of any State or Federally funded or assisted activity` that' could:: result in.damage or loss of the property's historic values.' The nomination proposal was forwarded to the City by the. State Hisuric Preservation officer for review, and recommendation in accordance with the Ft procedures es by the National Historic Preservation Act t36 CFR Pmrt 6i 4 95 515), which created ;the basis for the patrticipation Qf "p A>mendllmnts of 19Bt1 { P.I.. , Certified Local Governments in. the Florida National Register of Historic Places{ a naafi 0n ; process • The noeinaitlon_ and su porting research material were prepaired and,::.peid for bys " appreciative alumnae of Miami High. I,.�. Mesoluitipn .864o February 13, 16, the. City Copmission his previously /ar is atiQn as' a "Certified Local Clover "ent." thugs4ffor 14.�'the k role `_fin this Federal historic preservation program. F Under the Certified Local Government program, it is the responsibility of , he r u t Heritage Conservation (HC') Board to review and comment on the proposed nomination of historic 'properties within its Jurisdiction for` listing in the Register of Historic Places before submission to the Florida° National Register" ; Review Board. The HC Board will review the nomination on November 21� 19$9. The HC Board is also required to seek the opinion of the appropriate local governmental officials as to whether or, not. the property should be nominated to the National Register. The recommendations, of both the HC Board and the City _ Commission will be submitted .to. the State Historic Preservation Officer► if either the HC Board or the City Commission supports the nomination of the _ property; the proposal will be scheduled for consideration by the Florida.National Register Review Board at its meeting of December 1, 1989. If both, groups recommend that the property not be nominated for listing, no further ac#on on the nomination will be taken u'nTess an appeal is filed with the State Historic Preservation': Officer °Any reports and recommendations that result from such a situbtion,wi l,'be included with any nomination submitted by the State Historic Preservation Officer -=to Ahe Secretary of the Interior. : AttachMn cc: Planning'Department 1 N a y $ e yi F6 t t Sy .Y:,� #., xi R' .- K t .- > a ' , a ; y _ v ,ti # fit•.' � xi. .A�+S-�M i 5 ti a r�Js`- w --a g, yy 'x,Y' Y t t j;. ',d wee-. y"b• i `; .? Fe U SC �'.a _ t ,.P^f,,q .' : i "" x y. i-tom T �ti a � *..^`:3a s sc t r �, :' 3 ' : p : i•,, � �' ''F Y ! gr K... � 7 Y. w^.� ' w .� W'.t+ �t :'i K 3'k ¢r•;S •x <Y' i"'f ..+ . b � nt a., �`d .i 2;t'k�'� a rdr n�3 o s t b 7 e Ord" 3 Th ,r".:`C`.sd`,'i•#. #�w'tiu:k '«". d.,,q s t fi. t r yg� h i •fea� . �i`x� �' . � ' u , '.'�"` a s? � .:. r«.,, ,C. � �"� � r .air K �+ 1 »4 ty 14i r.?;.+ 4.. �,$tr,a :l, d r. tJ To Fb-� '.yam -n � - ,. .isi M q,, ff v r.-,'t MRo + r ? •'e •g'�L )r' i slJ' q'•' +`"CP jE Ta .'%C4+n ;ii;iu< r,'rrp .'t'cg9 yy,,y[y Ly .f'',4 #3''` a.t,rVyg,4.�>f,•,,,y k✓ g`.x' _ .€ zy,+}. • .y� r�'Ft..�� i : \3"3•-7f�.,n`K•'nE L d ,4 T XM1 f{f t FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF Ste.= : ; •. J rE'"�' . Jim Smith _ Secretary of State - DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES R.A. Cray BWMft soy, south BronoaO Tagaha W, Florida W99 OM oirKtor's Office Tdocapier Number (FAX) September 27, 1989 tom) sae-i4ao toots gee-a3s3 , n • rvation Board --� c/o Ms. Sarah Address RePly to: _ s $ Preservation Planner Vicki L. Welcher - city of Miami Planning Department Historic Sites Specialist k post. office Box . 330708 (904) 487-•2333 .• Miami, plorida 33133 Miami Senior High School pear Sarah: Nomination Proposal for the above The enclosed Fiori,da National Register Nam , o r has been received by the State Historic Preservation 1. referenced Pr- tY for review and rKcmendation in 'Officer It is being forwarded to you a,000rdance with the procedures established by the National Histxartc " = ic�a Act . 36 CPR Part,61) _ ts of 1980 (P.L. 95-515) which. � preserva�t _ tici tion of Certified Local Qove�rluents in the .: crntad 'the basis for the partic inatiop process •' f'lorida National Register of Historic Places noa Fr ,# rk nsibiiity of the hiat�otic preservation acJencY �tablishesl { It is the repo $.,. tea' Certified Local Government to review and comment +on he ixoPa x g# , =ties within its jt,isdiction for listicxl m tie $ � 7 ination - of 1iistoric Pc� s r } °° Naitiotwl t9istet` of Historic Plus` before it is admitted to, is E�lor ft st er MviLewBoard.: t ` ona►1 t f urthnor8� 'ems rti i�add tAcal. Goverment a9 Y shall, s �K� ` officials as �.t n = inio�t Hof. A. propc.a1 1 g p old ,be n=inat tQ the �+►tiQMl tisgiatex. ty t i locail ebi cf pc svakion `a9Y �sQ ' 4 f F ubaAit ` t e::Stat+e i >P pre ervsti�on f cer! .: i ti F� V, h" stcic�n of t opic,te 10 officia4.a. ' #.$ r r Qom. ul At its t ="t sa h f�+p�► � � 1 %d .firMR lift�► r �11CI• `S e� le IOStlt to 1 3 P , A. } ., a.-+•'.N .. �+f�T?s6i4tA 4.n.5•�•�Y.- Ts; y'i�? vcar><m }} y` x... ' ,, �r§l� � .} � A i �.A � b � 'S � T � '!• b 3 �`v s ,. �� J SsP: �`' � 9 a,.;Ts�s' Y..w.-vcY+s.t� F>+'i` fs,'l vvai aw..z.<H - �r •?r � s � a 5 1 f 5..-,1 ��.. fix'. �'�'� aP <»yt f L SY < 2 � �. , '3i`� �.�"N '�ki;, d c��. mars �r f:«« a � zr sA Y Er' �� p' { � �,� � �,�s���h� t f •r{. L '4p tlR } 3A � r i �� . .r�+,J .'., . <,..a:. � x ,,,..�-.v�...� ..,...�..x... �'f.r 95, �r k.!"�i. �-.�:�,,. el.y ��`.' ... ....�:-. .. . - ....n F�•; ,.:- . .., vi#'��ki=� �'� f a7 #>r���,.i�`=a'�*r3.�r - _- Ow I 4VJ 1 L "N 0 P R OP n (1w;dWOO5 410 j(;&jwM in nate o# rby antoring net Ms. 5t)JQS.A13'Uri31r" 4ikt6nt. Cot additions' !-0 nottotpubfiCabOtl ..... rz United. Mates Department of ttie Interior Rational_Park Service storic Places a Qlon Aster of Hi laa tration-Form ns ol OUC i%J0;natio 1101f, t aull'atin i6j.- oyto u* P"X*fw Wng.docuro�-Iod' It* wluwedift4wMation, It Rom door gp. 00% Jtw.Qd in it, and a OtUot,onty the CA:r .4r!jes and wbC81020 School -qj.,"s!sde numbet qntithwest & nu~ 'Coufft. Slate , P Xl Uat: L. I ut1C110h _ t-;:;rcrit «.et".►tta e---------------- id FuN.00" 5ohoo — k ------------- 7. OOW! ttott -- - - ';�rttslloctut$i Clastotle tiOtt ._,.._ `1ltf"•' 'tlRGt+C•f3} laUhd:lliOtl ..1�ourCd rbticiCtr _--•--'� ".•ans concrete hollow clay tip i10diterranean Ke ,. toot t -- M and hlstotic phi Sical appoatanco. Oescrisse pt sa ..Miami. Senior_ High °School is one of_ the finest and large$t anta�ci Revival works executed: by the architectural fim-,of Mediterr of :over, 600 feet• K ehnel and: _Elliott-� in.` lam With a frnntaga ley. �accu Les ong Mani > ' s�►s n ', street � West. Flagler, the ' comp P She school was'uiht between .the rap _ex�- rr uneteen:acres.-'the,ands the } aneng ,_ western suburbs. of: Miami durin1920s. p Miami.w Senior ::Nigh bt�om ng new delelopmbnt , of' Coral Gables od$Y Schooithe heart predominantly hiapauzc; neighbo=hood, as Little Havana: itrmthe area = gerietally: known ' { ; cho►i is built of . reinfhrced :concrete-o fteel hoiiaw The, ° °wa11 inf illsgacterior ;surf s tucco =with cast. ,stoned : wrought �.'ronotnamt$: K, t te*tured emplh. ed �n ; interib ''` rq 7...,..ASTM ., Y..: . p ie .::same mat r3a1 zr;eatment . isM Y 3ssion ox barrel :;aw itched . r'oaf s are covered ' �e �`fiaarr plan consisxe'. of a =centrals �i3ack ww3.th �-� t x kto-.-9. ,. r aQi�-k►+e,7iW11M�+j Yr �j�. `E�� f g . >The `maid f ►de 'faces wn4► : ii'' Coca ,. t* ,. Q :f'irar Sheet eat W , q �+ t;rwe C(- i rec �• 01at"'gl� Sacfaetw^lr a."scr�t.` aarng:,..4 ►, k Islas alxe�cnat�.. eci a.p cinularmdx:. O¢%► �TQ r arallel onesSA a aaain C tcai =oar badly.h est�: �a k S it ' tort04�p� )y wyai1O'O ff 10 -r� �. t a x 1 r 4te`>Qr"1+edt t the, :+ 4 }� — (present and historic physical appearance) please idc:itify oc tinuation Sheet (usf_ additional sheets if necee�s�nnYPlies• C the q:�esr ion nua�bcr to which cacti continued comet PP _ closure for the first set of interior courtyards. Add m onal end usic and building wings,.cafeteria and library to the east an arts to thewest, again perpendicular to the street and running in ..a southerly direction, are joined to the main mass of the complex by two. story Loggias, which define another set of intercourtyards. ior" In total there are four courtyards surrounded by the arcaded hallways and :loggias i a Cconnect ral block • vd ' different buildings . To the .southwest of the m - of: the _complex on a direct diagonal from; the. and shed fromrium 4, the., ¢ asium. The gymnasium building. although detached g. main .buldingy< _continues the.:axis of the westernmost win in'`' a A southerly direction In.'1957 th% western mostawing 'was extended: by ahe. addition: -of wood .and :metal shops: and .a one story non-contributing building .'was: added to the outh of the' s 2 gq�anasium, wellto:'-the-rear.'of the main buildings. .. uestionabl The;.atgle Of Miami, Senior High School is unq y Mediterranean Revival.To oversimplify -the . def-ini"t.or� of tee z. sty :± ..., it, 's '-;of aat :eclectic, nostalgic ;,interpretat�a artiiteature >.found : along..the. Mediterranean :coasts. styl4, .may sb e .evocative ,of Spanish, ,: Moorish, French : or�� Ttaliani£ tyls : Thesdeei s ::do not _.adt►ere - to the revival ' of- a. particular£ te�ctural or,.-..,histor cal era. The : architects may choose #rom, G Renaissance and 8aso�quen tote Herat ns of Romanesque; othic, styles.. the daisigner :might adhere to a particular theme:, n bum , 9 d thxe was. =plen3r of:' opportunit"`t© ;,adx ;ate match" for: then :e . 3t of recxsatimg the timeless. way. of life of the coa = frbm h }. hr►eaa: , Saa. 1tt. ; Chia case . the 10 inspi=etion Med.te.•r er.od # . e r ms'd+�ta: g$ctiou�.ar.ly Norcaean Romanesque p 1' , f s a.. combinotion '..of low . pitched .gati�.e�s ; gQo ara� , the s re st�mian t. aS" -5 y k : uac+ed.u`::ybarrely Clay :tiles ` over # +�trhs�l x►osx �atert�ate :.with .flat of e. ov+e+edt ►e .r.'vver; iat+sr onnettin masses, : l'heae:. flat tiro `p ra i ��►.v�:s, hy.iaborate treatedx so Corbe.ed- g. l�Tiudoe Mete otigy1 F`awa:t� tt ` ,w •`�q }iy S y , '1 5 s �q '.MT t?TRo rM.:- •�1[j�jy�(;i88 ..,I ry.;,t ire' { g� 7 - r �y �AMAM.,� � �����. P tl�Y#�r^R' , w A • ■ 4 �i�rc:sent and Historic:: physic:ai appearance) please idc::itify r; onC'iiivat1600 Sheet (use "additional sheetsf commesc��nPPI it's . ( , G1�� �ciesttc+n number to Which each continued rusticated cast stone and a corbeled defined by three sets double doors The ground floor. punctuated by string Course shove; is p thick deg set in compound recessed arches °heavy paneled, French 4= �t manes ue nspiiation. Three sets hinges and studs. iron strap g q double doors are accented by large,ories Above the windows on the second and third antral 'groups of nfive Y main-° -entrance. block are arranged in a c i Slender colonnettes join the second yea :flanked:by groups of three. andrels with, the `stor flat arched'windows, through the plain sp ypn. This window arrangetaenr cound"$arched windows of the thi dos ;nn,�the second floor insef in is f1trked by double arched win y r $ . vihted arch opening' of Gtthic'�Lnspiration A heavily co'rbel+d P r catel crenellited cornice. tops off the central etas r and nt Y r The cornice contains `, the inscript -on � , hover°.r,te third' flog A recessed° fb +, 'S+E:ni�ar Righ School" u. relief lefts=s.Y f patterns 'of,�the. �fioots etbr mass repeats` the arched window p� e3:Fr. T Most of the '.' windows. , on the exterior wit u concrete lock " 5 b were removed and the openings fill building } and stucco ,when air> conditioning:was :installed in 19 .„ df Chino athetc alteration, tie `basic' fe>tiestrativn sit R detai�.s such . es yip the, masortzy ,tereiixis aleail visible: k colonettes and window, �ceveals , k�av not been derec� a y tevere.bl. jAl E : ettcleure °af tiewindow systeut cari be .cons block of` 7 ■� ly aiterat:on. y Wihdows on the central }�1�lt cos°i hyAA3 dj ti1x'h rp :replaced with fixed sheelas$ t }. A yy b, 4 /1�aQ �► p �■ gyp" ,.}t/. � 1�j " "�-{ M titr t f ' 6 4.7 c._�'�^. `` :°'$,�lfi�i r �cre8ted #i th� �sAis r#r1r ak,rx/`a-y,l v' P th. $ ettical " saassea Vexpe� d ev►lar to e'', n the` re' raced by b; " �esg,.:eQurtlrardsg-� � � , � A - terior ccu�rtyardis . '� ra+s�+swa s�� ' a� =tie- und { gIddr and b ►: Bias on they YtMe w.ttdQ hu he m+sh t , , r s. 1 . ►ruact.n t bldih foo 1 d ru he sscQnd d 1 ' ' oa>�t +� .thea+� a ► ` ds om G. a tar ThaiguoId f P�k�4r tho, 60 ALCo=�t � � d'. Ist a its of the 4 -at _ h0wovex rev beep disturb 1' + o +s� Malk ' �rd����r �-�r�#�.��ot�r�►1 � �ar4+� tgW. �P {{� � 40 �. ArMUM (Present and historic physical appearance) please . ontinunticn Sheet (qgd Additional she ets if comment "es' i tha question nu�tber to which each continue ' s man , of -its original features R though The inter ot:retain y classtoot►s°themselves have been altered over the years. Tie - y_ 11 preserved: beyond the beautiful three the 4 ehtrance > lobby- is Well, sets �f : atttied doors , floors of terra-eotta tiles extend into al main corridors. Wrought iron and glass lanterns still hang from the ee li ► ; . "The foyer aiid the main oorridor are seperated The thtee el�:iptical 'arches s`uppQicted° by, octagonal cd�.umns .:. with pro j et tiny dc�l�mns f+avg ► ds.tincCiy medieval '.chaarter post block$ ,,Past 1 the • bases and ' cshicn cgP atltie rfarnwall dre'cly,` ec=ass, f�rcac► rtA�i ' . . Chf s arched `gatar ay .,. . s4P = .. "id- entrance,° ariothe�c fbfiar. tar Viral 'pai7nt d byDiri `Fink.. WAII '�decdiated with a three p n h pt-�tsi7nent` loca]. sirt. t si t e 198s an t c mesa allegorical �+ ay°gin¢ Coral Gables Thee murals depi�c histiory, civics. at* $ tit a $nd. }ttehnolog�r = ' on the left°=' a ;r g4t tuts on"'?the gi ►'+e t c fi the muddle a' pane, Y an ey ar f lankin lass trophy cases Rig"pia 'sed below" --thex mura3:. wa'11s. 'ar g z: the rosin 'entrances toy the aud3.torium. Seethe �Wt elf is ` t�ht spec acv�;ar • k3 T�iek audit,=.mAt ri �e d bf the Isast'altered, comes audito '+�� � n A *rammay. x s TY 11� ��� R'a" l,a _ 3 ai .#,noP-r . iced e a� ao the' second leye.: o tie '.da oder c!�rt :w ����j � �l� .:.. � i ,ice" 7, k �������• �+ � ta !f����1R }.N�}S�"`n��a ag /I�T H J-yam s .'. . ..i�ttlZilL�AiL� - �'#}��. 'Qf,':.._Lh� �,�':��. -�°� ..��i.. �•�i�A�.+``. Y }b1�"Y�i`k'•yA _ . n2_ Afy 3 z 3Y r i f r v ,rs � .i•�°qN t ��yy M -F (Prescttt _anJ I�i�toric: physical :�rncar�tttec) is nece6sary) Please identify eets ( Cotit:inueti'rt ( tdevhich additional colnttnued cc�mmcrt applies - Sheet e4t16 Abe lassroorns have been- altered for the most part, by dropped c and blocked -in openings from the tithe when .acou$tical ceilings Wood floors remain in many of air.. conditioning `was ..installed. or at least the as -.do the original blackboards the c'les$roams ,; mo°ldings 'around'. them. which underwent .few alterations is the The other building rectangular.., trucxure.with e .two story. receded, 'Symasium.. ..It: is, a. large creneliated . t: The _main... mass.. is preceded, gable .xoof covered in barrel tiles- .y flat r.00f.._.and. 5 _story. ..:.entrance foyer, lax.:. The :entrance is' acc+etiited �t ' a apet ad'- in' tYie rest 3of 'the +cutup a columns of cast w ` hree two story` arches. resti'�tg on two 1$r8 capitals The 'Y.. ,,= mi.tat3.on :marble and Rotaanesque inspired Windows ojn, the S:ax1�`..Y_..,.ya asiuta have been retained. Uri on'thegymn r ' multi tined :. ',ransom tyke,. second - . ve3 ate large, .: � gY�tas3.uta � is one of � em .circulir fanlight : trans tas . _ e the schs�ol both inN:. i ejc ttc►pst tart' � strucxures in ' iu' -and JXt rior apP'earax�ce .:; ,�art+��tinr � drool :.building yd y i s w A new vocational;- as etin aud,or! acnQ io�ted.:di.agoaa<1 .Y m the $$t F ii To the :rear of :.thyaesy } t a a S t' front el cvari q U f el reaaaia: .�Dn the fro y/� �os�td r a ri �SitM..'YedA..,.*:x knc X t �Q :umbia The park co te►3. �n axis 'with .the c eetrala ma a b�aobob tree. see tta1,. laxgia > �sa�t tr $ tree was donated to clr ,x . x ir, 1 9 ha hso�iob t lan ad tA* t a d- %tied it had bPen g s . nr _ or . 34046 46Y o' ' cla y 9� n , qu TAT'. or. $�:�.Qn11 z p n a, Lctie $rhoo3�;hs .:t,ld�st! w~ i .. �-„: aJi �` 'tic 3 :+. i }tic }' � ..-" �! .3'�'T - �n a ilk:: Y p•'��.+'�r-' i '6�$'a4t�'��frab � 5.�+ r? � : �. a�;�•a 4n � ��3x i_',y saRa+. s., ask � kt�M hr1a�.-°!7 �1u —+ �i:til'f.'.Liii rI i� �iwawi<YAA - y,-Y1I hM f.� v � • lliiaClLi1-irSii"vSi w�`t�t''1�•r..8`.`<<• fir./v l..-: ��•II l'J a/ `` �� RoriW o: SigniGca�tco y( ;1'S resent a Aces 0, 5 a"s �` l tniuSs t•v �[� j�CLII ]SSh�SI�u=y._ - a - __ ..�. a1g.�Dev. Polit�csr.ovt. t0Un i>~v +CG Gut.utal AStilii tiOn �3tion �A for Re l is ion . ..:.�r. t•'1� '6 b.► as ,.., � � . .... . . � ..... G..�r`«tis Q;Zs+i'ft s.._ , (7 ... " Otatement of siirtificancc) please i y dentify Conti �u�cion SlIedc (us additional aheeta if necesc;t�r �hr. `� ue3tion trucaber : to which each continued comment applies r d Charles -- national election for the first time anAffluettoe cast rotes in a E, , 'Undborgh. fly . nonstop across the Atleof ;hich,.produced great gav!e;Y birth } to :the ":golden . -age of sports ,and George Herman Babe. _Ruth. in baseball Scottack athletes :.ouch: ,as g o f writers such as<: F.- Dempsey, : n' ,boxing:.= .: A $if ted group Fits era-1d,., T�nest Hemm* gwaY and Sinclair :Lewis produced notable works ;during: this C da ; aid a for South� F�lol'i She 1'�2fls was .also a :rea►arkable tenter. fibs national Miami-,,,,became,the ephome o£:.the: Roaring :the accessibility of tbward ' prosperity, . ''. coupled with more, ;money,... and ::ns?te autoobiles; z led _�to : ;increased - 'nobility, ,;Floc=ida's _::u►ild ; climate::;',�and its abuudente �� ,. %sure tip sj atg., ; Thei p puatio. o tio ara.lable°,and.�sed y : people os .the st leain to a boom l i�uaai_ more. "than .doubled betweerg -1920 and 1925, f$ During the £first five yeas, x ih , 'the real: estate business. the,f,ees+s+ oll+aucs , s�oicth-:' n� .of land ;� c�Sa� ,hand .and°.�:. mfll+us ;off; s m F.he= tranaf4'� ticketed .560% Card.: s ► l ,o : prop,rty..., and man tQves into a ; trap 4069, ataacip +, : sad > 8 BGw_ els:=mod bac coat ff.ux ar hot { x r_ 44 ' ' ° ' !the `e .ty b" ti +� h boas ti r, t�' yaceats : sta ' , r OiVA p }� $sT d:. � a . advort9f..� nt .a teed to a P .: tQu ute� p oh.b- nsa e-'` i..bo,$ht F f,1 t;y 1 +a3 ne�t,r• yYy��l..t .� k .s,Wx�:.'+F i, geiAei.ta 4 i rX $8ledt toheH ,city �� - J Am d " ... :' :': ,.,y ... .. ".<_ _ �-: 1' �--:.:...iis.{.ltw :• ',"il►�l��iY� Yr..ti.:G'a¢,.. . � �ir' � � rw . "r�i� � #c ..w. � T#i4ra71e7h.44�14E�a �Iw}� Q wa Mete ':tneeCl1ba��04 Tsy hilt � _•k'� ''4 :s u� ,�u-�" 3'5 T a �" � �,'" T � $ j +'g6,��'v - y� ti '`&�'_ "Y`a" �'�* IN, ,y a �tp n *M , -ft ko* ! a -,, s T r� T Y _1 1 (Statcmerit of $ignitican�c•) please identify ontistu�tion Sheet (ue�c Hdditiona]. sheets ifc�et t°npPlies • - ( , C +�c5t ion nua�l:er to whi ct, each continued +� the q _ between Third and Fourth Streets, a two-story frame F3:rst' Ag was constructed behind the grammar school to building was hurriedly y` accomodate the fifteen high school students who had but rewithout`'. a classroom of their own. The school' facility -•was th Nudints 3maive': °and students were forced to overcome many hardsh�.ps s 'had to walk to -the' main building to use water cooler.for the An, ,-ic+a `,wagon- delivered -'ice--each morningdent Teachers rode bicycles and horses to work whb leso �ules� w+� t►st�rtied .y "bus " a covered wagon pulled -by set ree of study,o�►er four` years followed the modelQther s-tandard ° cou by,-' .the Sate' "Hfgh ' Sfihool Commission and included among rose ; eom os Trion, civil government', rhetoric and K gb�ects: -. p P Be f3.'rst :graduating class in 1904 .'consisted of 3 r students : x :.r. �s Nh 3 s s. . t small number , of R :llthot�gh the high schooh -began with . a' Gir. �� ' of Mi�ai net s i�tated dens , M .. the . rapidly , developi�ag Y Sulgin&'at the seams" is essi 1 larger".,school facilities. e az�nigal $escsi tion' of Dade CouAtp. Schools ;and `, it eras never IV a„ pMil more t xe; than "cl ai the, teal estate b dx fina . .4to its p nsex . }ha+�c+oi aieh to- 'ever, locations an �' ark =Subdivision 8t `Southwest st ��e� c gc yin the Y'Centrs�. ` Ftanl�. atd teeny= f c��srth } �►vxtva s `.�Orig ,,Au 1 p Y hueak, : th+t a . tiffs fiat g ed ,.in ; � 1 by Soros Ter SQ ed 'to the city s' gxo y .p 1d a �i�o��4x`f1Q0y sand `p dates: r lg gc0l�110d$e; .,OQ #tea $YtS o �►>�� gr�tuld��+eB�C� �'OZ' ,. sc _ 1Rhe"``iQu��c. � jj �A' . #t• * Qtowa 1���1j���a�7 -.,3*9 bextadiwt J ('hl�!1U�.r tt fFtz + `•`i , f Y fl �?,S (yam 4�Fi{(M� ll' Aft y ;( 9': 'jet �a�h;. #� At3.:= ux:r yNtt Oki" : 'Y ! �! sue t 6 fit. . Gf4°'tludd, YilH - 'F Av .( kAiq �ft Y .way, M'` ,iA,i 3` x k i,''"` ,•,t `i ' G f x; x At' 'y4 <' r ",+�' 1A • i 4 3 1 _ (Statement of Significance) �'le•'+a�'. identify ;iuetion Shea. , (use additional Conticontinued shceta df cry�aent•�npplies rho. c�»cstien nuttb•_r to Which each continuc a, ntly opened offices in Pittsburgh in 1906 � the fir �ersbur9�e with -Richard Kiehnel as Miami , Miami Mach and' S t . Pe g E: the "designer. _ Y S- Amon the f irm' s more no works are of Historic buildings, , already fisted on the National Registeric 1==:Gables Con regational Church, the ScottishRite formerly Cora es Elementar School and e Coral .Gab y„S1 Estate (now - Carrollton_ -School: for, ' Girls) .r the Bindleyle of full-fledged Jard n . . is ' :,..the- -1, earliest known example in Miami. The Mediterranean- Revival atchitecture remaining'` resident of the p estate was '::the -, winsr ° ho do w s oneBof th r ` f iacat "cor+�►iss ions 6'Miami:PYeviousl Kennel A had P ttsbur h Steen Company' y that brought<:;:Kiehnel to,in ;. Neon -Tudor, Neo-Classical; and - � �' ed- ;..yin Benu�t specald r oh Lecture }xexecuted7 ' ln'Oted brick. In F'horida he br�ok+e °'awa ar effort to °introduce and OID 1,tii' p$tteLzt p and r made. a concerted s iargelg� design Mediterranean Revival t e u r n+ce t l this i ll'v ldings. 1 influs a ehn becaYae poPn �' sty` h t'hroug - r ar�tcular:-fir- iti, }$butte. ,Florida.architectiutal styl+s kThe fi►k w'aa: extrentel versat3.le both it r ri�vate >resd+ence$ ..ei$FTi�ansi and Y i e o ro:� act `p build to the x e a,aadott,°=ems wellas';Yhoteis,=office f , f3. a ed yidia ?_ F .a :ers Estate - heater �.; & .,Xocount Grove, ; Th ..., ` � � � n _ e thi, do nze eCV h" intoittthe lthe iami,;h � ;;SCreamliae t dModexne stY M en i N�►t ,_et9E� ,s;fiaest=, stxvue` %n . an.a}unusu.l. seamp � sr.at, Tbe' Scs�tah {RteTea�ple . is addition to M �, ,asii►spaaes;* c . Aec©is ty ;u f � desi need � several e School , Sets i the fir�a , oral. GabheW Elea �Xt d inclia aides Ees►entaacy.r`� u }w:ea`or lls Co1'3ege in Wiatr Y ;,'3 6 r Y� .�.� OF LV an�.ER� f invo.vkE- ed bu:.d l if� a zersiNstiouml COO-0 �.(3K it3R�Q. "� - ti �:19t't��►`��' r if ��� w Cat t tllRly*i !!liMtI�a.1 s ��',!/vIy t �j�h4�R!!R r'�/ ������� �� T^Rep�'•11 •E.1P;: � � k+. t�f <j �':�� 1 � 4"a ' IR ',?IRM �'°` _-,.. ,. .... _..,. .. •d _�`r� .. ,^.�"�.6/an...i1`Sa.,-c7v �'+#�Ii, xv .. ,c-'i�' kQ �!VIL rOW 7 o13s9z; 1 2 fir- �r ,* • x¢ ar L1,}giy# 'i*�j�''rtr �. ..x � �r'��.i�.. -.. } _. _..-... t } � �Ar ELI y_ (5tdtentent of Significuncc:) P1eaAe identify Sheet (use ccdditior►al sheets if necesc++ry). ( ) continuation lies F; the �,++estiot� nuo`ser to which each continued comment aPP Y of steel' i2 rarlcads of inter nt tsarid sough, limber, 642 tons .r n►at,bl'e "anslate blackboards and 20'1000 barrels o cam and• Yock. Kstori�cal $i_ anc+e 1928 on February Y14 The 'r schbl has : ready f or.: occupancy ; 8 $00 Erected aa. Student: eriro' ? etit was 'at ari all�time hi h of '1 •t 62 the school was' hailed -: The . pad at `a Zost of`".$1,288,095.' in the south." equips public school`• building hays;;' l-the 'rmos t adern ,,.`P t� shops , 2� :study featur.6+d;79 classrooms` and, labs, artmen ty:v and. tthe �dm%istritive offices and a custodians dp fit' library, J arson seat3.x►g capacity ate' .4 and .tbr wn :,hi&d , a 1, 290 Pathleticf e1 8 included a Feria`... could running track, serve -b00 e f-0tball f ietd, baileball diamond and yei d 'i a- • t ZIP " th�� anew builditn$ opened its doo o ie Q h la ad $n impOrtan L 1 Setif, Y.. l • 'h '`Sch001 `itas N f ` .ts 'sit ]. he schoo c �.. it3►'z� v s gnizible rtvt andm �" and. remain an eae3.`!.lud.o u�ar r�e+co ty Dude bui g , td;%t ct�ca he ThiA ldirigun�ct.o�d� bras ,} 1$y$ • °•�i'' .2 7r�4e �M4' a�` j d1l't•ng► _ t:�i $ ie . 1}� � d t j� Y Du-r�'`7�g f t. ��&' vid thr e•U6 h ar� 19�ihei.cane . tunril s wade�c rthe �} g �, .a'-°;�rls�.s �f 19�i2 _the= 04 3 i { •..'s b `8h+d•Ce$ 14jdd Rt y i71" F F F F ty 4 �+r•�P - 1..c•57,;.i.1 �'!+ 'qt,. L ; /�A f i."T1rayyyi 1 id t:r I.& F�_:'�iV 7e. _C/t,�- ** 1 3 �se "4't�� yr 4h 4 „�A,•,t,_`.}E w' rL"''Y� Y ` A$•�► { dtt,2 •y..!� '7 jv,t,' •. , f _ jn�+_�c° Qra►a h+a�RRcs ah5 �� is 'fin. •lt�Y'�� tltt� fix} �4 _ �„ +�n►u S+oa�t t2 'The Masei+otd aR few. w' �r ytjL t�j `'^ _.l�A!!�?.YR �.•� ii •. ai Al I'll - .a _ ............ -------------- (Statc ContL rho -q meet of significance) additional sheets if necessary) Please identify Sho,6te addit� (uslies. lug continued counent, aPP jestion number to which each and received many the outstanding j wl:Lsm Program Ourn Press Competition.- the prestigious Co-iumbia.$cholastic %. _stateI and nd ,a eticteams',sl '.capttired numerous Cit" earned. cliyears amp on-h ip titie's through the High i s, 01 - . .. I-, . . 2 Senior.�, off -'sports ',ifi a-valrietY -ioutat on. d others tea". iihle edges'o,' ad-torl --career$. -:h various lves, tstatctaent f Significatice) plea, i du tilL. i Ceary) ddition&1 sheets if nece )atiquat-ion She,2t uau atinued commentsapplies- ditloh."tiumber to which each con -any- hitecturd: may be,,,. inspired by 'the Revival arc ding ing styles found _along, f;,build' 1hus, 0 several centuries: rznean�. Sea; -.over. -a - period of se've Gothic_ e medieval castles or French Got -while some architects .use of inspiration, Others may follow the w as their sources eathedral f the Italian Renaissance to ace or t the models 0 �,.intent ,_ is t-0 recreate more c Ose the case, (S h Satoqu4 0,.-imitat6 ornate an - than t biende rather L t ain k state mindl Or,: whimsical, afftctO zerranean enth-,(c4ntUrY S_ .,of"the-ninete revivalist Styllis- :typical ..,othdr,x I I thert'-', never.,' :OricaLly :�,Of taSY if station L _J'S re ;fantasy for 7, his t ;L 3A a fore a er-Tan, an t S therefore T. iUdi f wally I ocia &'With, the -roaring te if- as thwA xy e tests arch'tec School'. the� of beew' term It ,betweelL ect ire,x� r ,TbAt, aces. alpl 0 1 VAU dxivftthirt --SAUth -eutzry",tween �rsmc�� yard e g, -ane' az*! dghiP3ha0s't 1� .thy t 14LC:VOTY�much pr xdaiatIcSP,ofthe Vld;40r etozouotopppm 1". 44j l: h ire ofe -S '.influence ,d re the Norman(. xd rater Sjgj d as he Norman conquest =spread ' t c There are, indeed' eclectic, he br.nw C*Wo=d:: arches it T AftWD 4 f 4 PIK cance) pleas,! identify (statement of Signift ionaLl, sheets if necessary) addIt )-cbsitiduatiOn Sheet (use t applies- tO which each continued cOm2c" 0 nueber X otect these S aces pr -f,the'surrounding buildingsan exc2lent valls-�O thC-�tal heat. The scheme is -the. extreme an& -, screen out Florida weather. se to the tropical South tal-respon environmen :. IY Conclusion �Y' I has responded h Schoo Senior Rigx. _,Az , ears in the 'rapidly, 4.Xar?_�Over_-I eighty TA changes cultural- 4iAd the.h.igh social-, pq� ir-a. I 11,n the_ - - 1- , 11 AL - "I_� ^4 t-%r arew, 1, Miami Uaily Nr.�.'s and `Iet--ronnl is. February 1" U date AlagaZine, April, 1978, fill. 2; ' tee Shipley, » 3. Ibid., p.11. 4. Miami Herald, May 28, 1978, Section G. .11. 5. Zee Shipley. Urdate rsfiiane, April, 1978, p l 6. Dan Flswick, "Central Park Subdivision kvelopmental ilistory," February 26, 1980, p•1• 7. Ibid., p.l. 8. Richard Current, American History -A Survey, p.72. 9.' Zvan Rodri6uez, From Wilderness to Metropolis, p•76• 10. Charlton Tebeau, A 11istory -of Florida. p.384 r . .128. "Hoye' park s Miami The Magic City, p 4 Ttielma'~Paters, ��U�tlata`�.gaggrine,,�Aprii, 197$,;p• - 12 ;Elauick; "Central Parkubdivision Developmental ilistor}•, „ s 4. Hiami il3re 1�e a. arid=:Metrop�oits'► March 18, :1 27; `p,Hl9 '— Work of-Kiehnef. at►d >v'lli:ojtt, n.p• A; ono a h. of the F1�rida 2 12 " l928, yp. Nevs and -Metro olis,- February , �4 Seuior. Sigh School,' , p.3. _„ � ;� • x . � . 10.}�i Harald, Nap` 28 1975, e n 9.78 P.30� :7 ber�� Upda . ate tEatezi p terte Ma azin@, ' April. 1978, p.4. Mi i `i . 1 a,� Student population StatisLzcs cf a� _ *. County Public Schools, u _ tSe�hooi,' ,; AU �22 1989, • } r«�.p.+RY�-•.iagazi.ne, April, 1978", p•1K, F f a'l,k° .iv.f N�'^t` xy.* 4_...+ �.• �, ,. 3 W,�.,-. - i z5 rf�'�'7^4'•`.., w k>r � .� w.c 'v�•.t..:kr-�ti v }rf d%i., ' ` ,%r.,a,s>r.✓i,+Y^M' r?,r.,r[.� .6r*^+"- .w+..�:n�rnm.- rsv..:. ew•.m.:H ,.�. �-,.t1�,5 ,� 4. e br 4 } i yltf`";4 4kJ t .. .Y .-. t 1 F Y A t d • J, ;4 '� .�r �,;�t;n rt� •liict:t t;utere�cea ... t scc Continuation 5haets r- x�. k Set tontinuatidn sheet s ;( zj�t t T*{AA I • S}} s a ; T f { BIBLIOGRAPHY 3 oldest Grad." The Miami Herald, 5usgri . - �•Nliam. gh's k' May 28•;..1978, p. 6G. of .Kiehnel , and Elliot` Architects , } - A Mano am xs h' o'f ,the Florida :.Work om an i e aaa ost u is ng P Y Performed 'Big School .fob • Miami Daily, "Cu�caton .Lumber c any 14. February 12, 1928, p• d a hews and Metropo is, v_ ;r. e A New 'York: Ame=i,�an.Histor Surve t Current;` Richard. x; Alfred A.rtop£,, ry •" .n,. u ..I:.awar ouise. - 'Mmorableeachers .' U date Ma azine Cu�cr-g", `Sout5 ,lor ida, i.. " ,, ssociation NAprils 1978, Historic,,,:,,,,,,umber 4,Yo1um� Florida Mamhezx% Fof .� ,-;: z Population Statistics -of its DadeGonty pub%ic Snhoos. ugust 22, .. 1989 , on file at the r ' ' t�tismi Senior High School." A Miatsi F1ors.da Historic Peservation,Divisioni,� Architect SMw .,.. g .Q_,.Schoo. Grounds. • k �E. �a, . aaatifn Drat , February . 1930, tr and Bui'1din News.:*;t, s� k,.;, <=tv .�t: t , y.`--,�..' Yee- i,t Ell .. - 3 x: z ^ G,TM Histo +�fEarlY Meicin=a°e at cas Y w. lk r cu ; 4 Public SchoolCL s an stOr d u s'q # �s c WIS&R * y�ty`>Mi. � � dw ra.,x»k x •<:iMtK �i j ■t',i4 }3.: uii r` .,4� 'L i . ,srot1,3-.�}w'f�r •i„i.!`/°�.:r, ■ _1..}•C .r 15 # ._ tN Ck" 5, w •; . }`44'..h d. .} ..F �a1ro At•SiStol r 4AS. st ral.'aYk division De Els ID�tn ... nt Sub. t d �anusoript on file at the r ,ublshe orid+a 26 . O- ade �� 1 I?iv siou t � �� Fl��. �}q t e.ate ` IV� } �rJ/y € %r�.T-v T ° i sk i K .4 ,.- g, .. � ,' 'r t...4fy, '_. ,F,x9own a• rn�„r �� I;i[1 �7.J.4�• r, tag A 16 W,�b�b.: pFy s g. y-S M_ 197 Secty , f . ai room •w�.r WAIL wS ©ts apxi19 7 Histox na ss tr!r�.:wi'.3g+�i } .; ��TA.' .�n•��;' _H..t�sC��QCI�s...:���r 4:,,,- 7 c.•) _ ._i?m t1�3s�4 htlt r .'s 'g Bibliogtap'hy , (cbrt) i y►e`arboak '1914-19`87, Collection at Historical Associatiun Southirn' Fntice, `Miami, Florida. i "Miami' s $1, 5'00 Dol plant." Senior1i h Scho Miami_Daj� Nt�s and Met�co o is, Februar' 12 I92$9 p. 0. -, - a i "Modern Filf' Equi meet Used. Miami Daily News and Metropolis, n February .11, 192 p . �. High School Monday.. y News 1,800 Students OccupyMiami Dail .and,;Meolis., February.l2_, 1928, p. il.r R sCity r Parks, Arva Moore. Miami The Ma is Cit Tulsa, Oklahoma: ental,, Press y 1 COAtLA_ Volume 5k . .. U date Ma azine, ,a. Peters, 'Thelma. •'The Early Years . , k Number 4, April, 19'78, Historical soc at oa o Southern Florida, Miami, Florida, 3 e�c, Ivan. From Wilderness to Metro OILS:' The Histor rtkr ixuFz Architecture o Dade aunt • amz; ra 1�in Mimi Daily Ner�s and MetropolLS, . School Buses Chan s e' Route ' .,Change E 49 3928,. F14. ? ��u i��� s FebruaryP , r: �t "Miatti Highlights Miami high." t� date Ma sine, ~ kb r Shipley, Zee, g 19�8 Historical. Socs,a Qn o Va1uu 5. , Number. 4, April, Soutera Florida, Miami, Florida. }1 _ t ` editor Flo - East Coast Q �jmay. n Th�e.rw�w �� US .'..;3hutt#��._F�$ i#�.., •. _�'.]-� ��.r�as.:.. �A11! <iIIg.Cli6LIie4�'�•)tL,�<.:�yt',d ,'., r36q 7A - Y .t y: !Y' R y. Y F N l gjaphy (cone'd) one ; i:110 .f . r�Ccix`nl ' Cdb les l.Iomentary :sello 1. National egi titer Uguc��i , , .ir+ unpublished man�►sorirt ctti fr 1e ,�t t110 i{i�torf � f rc�crv.�c iori � �ori►inntion. •Julie U�vis�.on, Cnr�1 C;ab1Qs, t'lorida,� r ,� On Is. S�l�bol �ationu� kc istcr harndli, :I'11illip A, Miami L•�lisbnJ fli 1 "tor cri t .on .`i le ;rt tlyc �►fntro Uadc: ubfished � ,manui p:., t+3minstion, p 19g5 Miami • lorida, hecember �. ih "P�rvtidn 'Oivisi+on, . �'; oa hid Collection Aii:uni-Uade public Library, z' F` Gleason:= white =homer; Phox g p _ x, Flo jColleietori, Miami ,Florida. �f # i . ifi3tnrcaAs AOC1d 1eCticn Richard 8 NotPltot ah mi,FlorMiFlorida, a :6fa5o�ithQr'nr c ' � , - -• � - ,,.E 1 _ a. �. tx � i+r-+ a ET`'t a ,, a �.:I a €� e-,F•. ..ak'at: ��Yi , r u }+ ,``r•', m Y } � �r4 t.P S 1 � .,.3'y �:J'3 ,� ¥YJ` az J#. �=�[�'� :'N 'L -. ik 4� +�".. ��♦�?-.!?iz�v ry)J"�i�� � F �y�'� Oft t4 , tw'4�F v r t d f q , E "ji. t .. t k 9 I 4 • R � T. �TaF 'f�'t.it Y`n•f ••.-. ..a ...-.-. _ .. .. _.._ .,u ., -. ..... ..' .-r -- t-' »• .''� R .,t.x-xx,�'*.k�#.N.��,.. 1�";kS �ii�3:'�Tb�a3•' _ 4- �m NATIONAL REGISTER OF (HISTORIC PLACES ..: . HIS TOAIC PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONw:stv�rlot:: ------ �e^0Z?Al2V nV QTATE STATE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE w- x INS, Nations! 14egittor of h1storic PUM is an official ling of Weboricony significant s and propetties throughout the country. It is maintained by the National Park Service. U.S. Department of the Interior. It includes sites, i�nildings, stivdutes. and objects that have been identified and doenmeoted as being significant in ; cr ankw& —These sites and : tha A,n hiatosry. -architecture, sue+�:ha+eologi►. e�agineering prehistoric occupation and historical devebp�nt of our not ,state. and local oomtnunities. in the National Register does not. in itself. impose any obligation on the property Ovnw, or restrict the of the as he or she sees 5L It does. however. encourage the preseiva- owner;s !is & right to use and dispose property ' tion of significant historic rewuroea in three wraYw • 'on of the histories of the property and encouraging con- .. 11 by providing official recognition ' aid goat, on of its historic value in future devebpmantplanning. : _ , - - or' assistance bj 21 by imposing limited protection from activities_involvin8 finding, ling. Federal agencies that could result in damage or loss of its historic values, and :t y 3 b y eligible for Federal 8nandal,incentives for historic p�rrvation. 1 e Prop sn Redevelopment of a • listed property: which. involves Federal funding;' licen sinm or as l be bject to review by the Sta4e HistoricPreservatien Ofesr and the Advisory Council ors Historic Preservation to assure that adequate. and appropriate consideration is given to, the preservation of the historic qualities for which it was .- originally listed: i'ldslrevte.r rat will also apply to any' Federally full lidtnsed or a +m '4 unclartalon by others that could have an adverse effect on the propeetY- historic eligibili for direck matching grants of t � • .for : inducts eligibility .for fiaaad+a.��tiii'es _ior'the of incowe producing r , .. merit tax credits. , . u, „ { • a- phone 003now- For fiuthar,rnfortaat3o�t on.t�i i7afK/li�i. ter, prog<a�, ,piece _ s _ R tad us the address ae z f below.. >, e : f i' E Y'J } r Af �f` 1 - b v CAI"• 't i +' z +�•-n_t., .._ ., -`--`' x_ r. :: me �.nne-m. t°',A �+''+"_+r t�` I �. c ,�� wR fJ �,'$ S=Apr"y,i #� ,bT�IhRB.d'�3:.•� #'.'tr � _ gg!� _ x HIS REGIS'iER OR HISTORIC PLACES ..... • _ w ge�. t NOMINATION PROCEDURE* gsA. �rt�►ttt�t+ - FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE ■ GEORG �IaEST�NE, SECRETARY OF SPATE of sites and properties throughout the country that,: The NauaoRal Register o f Historic Ptaces is an official listing om and historical of our_ nation. states. and local communities- It : reflect the. prehistoric oocupatiof the interior. maintained .by the Keeper of the National Register. Histak National park Service U.S,CJSDepartment nomination of Floridaresoure� for listing in the Na#iotwl Register is a function of the State The no � - eat Anyone intesetted #�►1w�rltlg a � Florrida � Divtaion of At+dilves. preservation Office, The <` vatiott f1ff#t History► and *plra ate HistAnc Presaiwa particular property listed may submit to nomination proposal nd aty of the p submitting the ; nomination proposal must meet Na�tionW Register standards. It is /�6e raspo then information and materials. The staff of the Division is available f� consultation . proposal to provide . :on pceparawan of,pcoposala. aces will be carried out: the following pt+ooed r After receipt of a nomination proposal, x ' documentation are first evaluated by the prof" } it The nomination proposal, and all accompanying. �� If possible. a staff e►onal 'stiff of the Division of 'Afthi"O. Iiistot ►and iZeoorda Management. member will visit. tl�e alto as.a part:of the evaluation process • NNatiorsat Registar"is° ieotfied' im �) The ownetisl of the sttekbeing props`for t to the �,a sty to comment on the pro - en *flting that his wa � be listed.- lrot the site may : posal, If the:, owner is► objects to,the, aominaaon+ the pcop r 4 ` `shot, be evaluated for a formaldeterasinatioa of eligibt'1'ttY far Hating. ; Review Board which is charged 3) ` -The iafofmatioa then undergoes a review by the National s i�isto a: +oan.abe;Ststle; r , aQ_ nominatiom proposals to the Natio+ca<L Bogies with.rea►JeWing ' of I~lortda. Re iew itlo4, s forrn+rl aominat3on will be subtititted by! r, t s fit)oUostTing ti►e� oche Natioaal.Regl' in Wasiiagtoa, D.C•; p V. k !'rcs'at1Qn fffi to thb Ifs aem the Historic preservation O� do` 1lIso ex"istt fori�liOO ng p sal= eirhen theme ;.. na►t a vn tote digibilitrof thrp op6 ty g 5) `fihe 'iexpr`;of tihe`Natianal Register and his staff undertdke the final review and snake the final • x r docjjoW%rhattcer„or not, to IW-.the r. fil �', `t1W tt r � t potiriod in � vrititig as tok th0 final decision, r I" gr furtht i cis nn th4 NationalRegister lease icobtaa us 'at. a ddte�s# of P1mt►ta z nt►srn;a n nominationpro�e P tx. 1/1t1111M!T in t x F i wl'�f. a�i rid +i 5 t 3 y 7 .i' � �i.� •� ., 1. � n i,• �.r 4, s•Y + �«,,, 'i ttit 3E,� F it_ x ^� �� .«L— • z €, _1# -,n - �g wis ax;_vc''tiF<r 4'-" s .s r}4 +a: ,.�r ... i 1 At, a:: `a Mel 3+-• r a _.. �' '� •'�a�duii�r. - min NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CRITERIA FOR LISTING} H18io1iiC ��e�av�moN � • ' "flee National fid&W of Mat6rie a kk" is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric oecupat wm and historical development of our nation, states, and local communities. It is maintained by the Keeper of the National Regists+r. National park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The f6MMing'afteria amtoW by the State Historic PressrvatfonOffieer and the 14sperof the National Register in evaluating P"ertles for eligibility for listing in the Nadtonol Agisten Criteria for evaluation: • and 11 The � of of fita�a iti Anwiren history. architecture, archaeology �in8 culture is present + in dietxiots; sites;' >ywWhq s. atroetwee. :and objects that possess bt ftft of location, design. afting. workmans.ng. ate: i a) . that are aesocoate ip" events that hiie made a sigmRCant cotitrrbntion to the broad patterns of fur history; gr.. - - b1r that are associated rnfth the lives of persons sfgniHcant"in our past; or ci that ;embody tloe distinctive charactet3stics of a type, period, or method of contructabn, or that rapresaat the wvwrk of a matter or that possess high etc values. or that repree�nt a$cant aied a entity whose eoaaponente may lack individual - or d) that have yiehled. ar.map, be libelvj► to yield, . informatf ort important is prehistory or h story .. Criteria +conaiarritloas. 2) Ordinarily comes. birthplaces, or graves of historical figures. properties owned by religious # vs bee4 mawed�Jlrow their or l 1�c : tutions or used parpo► e� historic buildings+eiwarTt► w 3n net ,and that hntne acbicaw 4r"77 0—i nn :hs add:gble f, the Register,` How, if auraa►f.dls ttat do n�sea Lhe cririar �i they fa�1 ��i�Yy��}the �YAA�/I� a) e�4solig= p►Y'g''Y f roaoa, architectural Or;artistic dhninctiorior hIstor al importance: or b) j }buuild or'a� ineanoV+ed"f Olt""itti'+orlglusl location butYwiido ► s'aign�li t►t pitirn i `far £.. a itoe tiral,v4dm br+r Wchis the surviving �MaheimPwt,*dtly"aseociated.�td 'a lrli�torfc `'," ., ���ri�,`;�F . •'+- M n az'.° 'i"< _'�,+ . "� � '; �., � sic � ,�"� r ' e�° bit p e i it►er oaf a r of outst+itnding importance if there is no appnoproata site t o huipg yespr3ated wdtb h purodpatiive life: or t; ,�ke���h'�`�A�f�� ?iF' �__ �r�+'�•�4 �,a��C-,�. +� �■�..�.���,+u .�z A,�:�,�.0 t t. ;:,.r�.�r �-�`�`�tiY,��'� *�,*��;�P s�e� .. � d} n! shTsl +�aCe gran" from of of � arres, i3roaa sge;' vs deeds features; a: horn aociath listoric e►tei; ot; ei a r aatnrcted building when rely executed ire a suitable s►imumont low meted iu a lhil#1 '.at part of a rastar�tta poets, anti no othear builde6 or.+ #,ate ` , -; same association has swvived ar 9 M' fl et rty y atiw intent if design, age. tradition. or syxmlx�tic v+ie bs#► ln� � , d it itt own t ce; li a vp t !044whw dplAce ctWWA the pest 50 yews if it is of expoptlow 'or #tAitioR Oet• Aia#r►'"t"iee'ia;feit'i. +' x �a3 0 NATIONAL REGISTER OR HISTORIC PLACES RESULTS OF LISTING OF STATE ■ JIM SMITH, SECRETARY OF STA MIST0RiC PRESERVATION RESULTS OF LUTM IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HWORIC PLACES hJlsiblUty for Fede+ta/ tax p+mwblwm I f a property is listed to the Netional Register, certain Federal tax provisions may apply. The - Tax Ref Act of la96 revises -t 0,