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HomeMy WebLinkAboutArticle 3 Tab 7 Archeological Management PlanAn Archaeological Management Plan for the Brickell CitiCentre Parcel, Miami, Florida by Robert S. Carr, M.S. Dessa Lightfoot, M.A. Archaeological and Historical Conservancy 4800 SW 64th Avenue Suite 107 Davie, FL 33314 (954) 792-9776 ahchlgcl@bellsouth.net for Brickell CitiCentre, LLC AHC Technical Report #583 May, 2005 2005.35 • • Table of Contents List of Figures Consultant Summary Project Setting Land Use History Archaeological Management Plan References Cited Appendix 1: Residents of Southwest 7th Street Appendix 2: Residents. of Southeast 7th Street Appendix 3: Residents of Southwest 8th Street Appendix 4: Residents of Southeast 8th Street Appendix 5: Residents of South Miami Avenue Appendix 6: Residents of Southwest 1 Avenue List of Figures 1. Map of the project parcel 2. Map of the Brickell CitiCentre parcel and area archaeological sites 3. 1914 Hopkins map showing the Brickell CitiCentre parcel. 4. 1936 Hopkins map showing the Brickell CitiCentre parcel. 5. 1963 Hopkins reap showing the Brickell CitiCentre parcel. ii 6 9 10 • • • Consultant Summary In May, 2005, the Archaeological and Historical Conservancy conducted an archaeological and historical assessment of the Brickell CitiCentre parcel. The project parcel encompasses 5.56 acres and is located in Section 38, Township 54S, Range 41E, in the City of Miami. The parcel is composed of Lots 1-9, Lots 16-24, and the eastern portions of Lots 10-15 of block 53 of the Mary Brickell Addition Subdivision, and Lots 1-7 and Lots 9-15 of block 106 of the Patterson & Olive Subdivision. It is bounded on the north by Southeast/Southwest 7th Street, on the east by the people mover, on the south by Southeast/Southwest 8th Street, and on the west by the eastern parts of Lots 10-15 of block 53. South Miami Avenue bisects the parcel, The applicant proposes to build a mixed -use residential and commercial complex on the project parcel. This assessment was conducted in response to the parcel's location within the Miami River Archaeological Conservation Area, as depicted on the map of the City of Miami Archaeological Conservation areas in the City of Miami Historic Preservation Ordinance 16-10, Chapter 23. No previous archaeological assessment has been done of the project parcel, and no recorded archaeological sites occur on the parcel. One archaeological site occurs in close proximity to the project parcel, DA2137, the Monorail Site, which was uncovered under the Florida East Coast Railway right-of-way. The project parcel is approximately two blocks south of the Miami River. Due to its proximity to the river, the area was an attractive location for prehistoric and historic activities. occupied as early as 1914, and was largely residential earlyin its history.The he project ect parcel includes vacant lots, two retail structures, and a parkinglot onheCwstern Currently, protect history of the parcel is described in detail in the "land use" section of this report. The The area of potential effect includes the entire project parcel, because ground -disturbing are planned for the entire area. g activities It is recommended that a phase 1 archaeological survey be conducted prior to clearing or development of the parcel. It also is recommended that archaeological monitoringbe cond duringte subsurface work on the parcel, including any demolition, clearing, trenching,cnd d excavations. Detailed management guidelines are presented in the "Archaeological Management Plan" section of this report. Phase 1 testing is proosed forschedule for construction or monitoring has yet been prow ded by the applicant 2005, though no 1 ■ me+ ricireD_ ; l Figure 1. Map of the Brickell CitiCentre parcel ar Source: USGS Miami Quadrangle 1962 • • Project Setting The project parcel, located at 700/701 South Miami Avenue in the City Florida, encompasses acres of land. of Miami The parcel is bounded on the north by Southeast/Southwest ade n Street, on the east by the people mover, on the south by Southeast/South the eastern parts of Lots l 0- l S of block 53. west 8`s Street, and on the west by hip 53S South �� Avenue bisects the parcel. The project parcel is located in Section 37, Towns, ,-Range 41E, and the relevant USGS map is the Miami quadrangle. Natural Settin The parcel has been highly altered. prior to clearing encompassed pineland and part of a hardwood h g and development activities the parcel may have have begun as early as the early twentieth Cent mock Clearing of the parcel of natural vegetation may when the area south of the Miami began to be subdivided for residential development. The project is located approximately two blocks south of the Miami is Atlantic Coastal Ridge and is underlain by natural formation that htic limestone bedrock. This This bedrock parcel cha locaac tea on the tenzes the Atlantic Coastal Ridge, a extends north and south along the southeastern coast of Florida. Previous construction activities for the residences that once subsequent demolition have probably greatly disturbed the parcel's sediments. Natural soils are organic sandy soils, probably representing upto SO limestone bedrock. Much of these soils are disturbed from developmental cm of sediment, e top of oand re -deposited soils probably characterize much of the parcel. p tal activities, and extensive fills and Currently, the project parcel is vacant lots and parking. g Cultural Sethi The project parcel is located in the Glades Cultural area, a distinctive first classified by Matthew Stirling (1936: 35I-357 . geographic area of southern Florida gin further refined this area, recognizing class distinctiveysub-areasSti) Archaeologist John Go Florida including the project parcel Gouding the Tekesta sub -area, which en ompasses all f southeast (Goggin, 1947). The earliest documented visit to the Miami River area by an archaeologist was in 1869 by Jeffries Wyman, who made some cursory notes on his visit and conducted limited investigations middens on both sides of the rivertigations of aboriginal moun� � sites up the river. (Eck 2000, Gifford 1978). However, his assessments did not include an y The earliest systematic investigation of archaeological sites on the Andrew Douglass, on his slop Seminole, visited six different mounds in mound south of the mouth of the river, uncovering Miami River occurred in 1884 nd when only a ceramic bowl. Douglass e area dcl classified the excavated a sand burial Miami 1110 Miami mounds into two categories: sand and rock, and was of the opinion that of significance (Douglass, 1884). One of the mounds he visited was only the sand near thehes norwerth 0 boundary of One Miami, Parcel B, prior to its destruct.8DAI4, located ion by the construction of the Royal Palm Hotel. In 1949, archaeologist John Goggin created Florida's first site inventoryand the mouth of the Miami River, including the historic village of the Te uest the river, and 8DA12 at Brickell Point on the south bank recorded seven sites at or near limited testing at Brickell Point, although he published noGoggin and several8D of his studen11, on the �rth s did sba� of reports on this work Goome In September I955, avocationaI archaeologist Dan Laxson{ ggin, 1949). Miami River at the site of the Dupont Plaza prior to its construction excavations excavations the north bank of the black dirt at (site of 159; 1968). at Brickell dirt midden stirred by the pending conestruction His e ruaryi19s uncovered a deep In September 1958 through February black dirt midden near the south bank of the Miami River inI the ks I vicinityb there. He also can ducted tests ongthe Ln I9i8, Florida's Division of Historic Resources directed of the Customs House. on the west side of the Brickell Avenue Bridge. salvage excavations of the Granada site, located is located about I000 feet southeast of the project parcels site . represents the western portion of site $DAI I and thousands of artifacts, shell refuse, and animal bone elements (Griffin resulted in the recovery no outstanding features, such as holes cut into the rock (i.e. the Miami Circle)of tens of encountered during that extensive investigation. Only et al., 1985). It is worth noting that the min-Indth century, one historic grave, that fan Angl prehistoric graves were ry, was discovered, and those remains were exhumed and transferred to Tallahassee. from 0 In 1979-I980, the Dade Coup assee. several hundred sites aross they Historic Survey was conducted, which resulted in the documenting (Carr, 1981). In 1980, the county, mend the creation of a county historic preservation ordinance in 1981 House p y directed salvage excavations at the site of the last Brickell part of 8DAI2, prior to the construction of a Holiday Inn (now the Sheraton recovery of archaeological material during the excavations of pilings for (8DA I I ). Hotel}, as well as the g the Hyatt swimming pool In I998-I999, the Miami Circle, buried beneath fill and an underlain after the demolition of the Brickell Apartments at Brickell Point. This of the Brickell site, 8 the located on the south side�n representsedirt he nort , was uncovered the northeast component the harcel. of the river, approximate) .5 Y miles southeast from At present, ongoing archaeological investigations at DAI I, with' extensive evidence of prehistoricpopulation,;n parcels B and D, have revealed the Royal Palm Hotel. This site is approximateaves, and fromric featurespjcassociated with Fort Dallas and y 2 miles the project parcel. There are eleven previously recorded archaeological sites within ding TheeCustom e House site, DAI0o4, a one mile of the project northeast of the projectparcel; Glades period site along the riverbank located a quarter y of au mile northeast along thepsouth rank oD 1037, The South B ank Miami River, located site, is approximately art of a5 blocks northwddenest which project parcel; DAI5, Miami Sand Mound #2, a sand mound recordedks northwest of the by Goggin, Iocated a half mile el 4 • • • southeast from the project parcel; and DA13, Miami Sand Mound Site #4, a sand mound site that was located on Brickell Point, approximately one half a mile east from the project parcel. One archaeological site is recorded close to the project parcel: The Monorail site, DA 2137, was an Archaic site from which a small amount of prehistoric habitation material was uncovered during construction from under the Florida East Coast Railway right-of-way. Across the street from the project parcel to the west is the general vicinity ofDA17, the Miami Rock Mound #2 site. This rock mound was documented by Wyman in 1870, but was destroyed at some unknown date. The exact location and extent of this site is unknown. 5 • /Fr: .I FiadseTowe: �..�'..` (WQAM) DR12 � _dicka' gA96 DA1437"k:+ k .» a k' sri Lel.-� m e -i icinity o ,. DA2137 i it _ '�► DA139 �I .-- .,r _-�_ . _Projectrparcei viciniiy of 4 iF: Jls� ! T� s�-0 a'DA15 s, ,6, SQPS01 '1("8 • +n cr.. h 4 • DA1fi56?. #S .DA2132 . -p0t" F..,y� Ste'': / . "; � DAW82 N ilk -row FDI�I ` DA2133 CDA1066- :rickey ' � li jt"`DA1iCit, 64`• Pt Lrgh:_ Figure 2. Map of the Brickell CitiCentre parcel and area archaeological sites. Vicinity of site XD = prehistoric artifacts found Scale 1)1 /2 Source: USGS Miami Quadrangle (1969) nn,re Venetian 6 • • Land Use History The project parcel is located in the City of Miami, Miami -Dade County, Florida and encompasses 5.56 acres. The parcel is composed of Lots 1-9, Lots 16-24, and the eastern part of Lots 10-15 of block 53 of the Mary Brickell Addition Subdivision, and Lots 1-7 and Lots 9-15 of block 106 of the Patterson & Olive Subdivision. It is bounded on the north by Southeast/Southwest 7th Street, on the east by the people mover, on the south by Southeast/Southwest 8th Street, and on the west by the eastern parts of Lots 10-15 of block 53. South Miami Avenue bisects the parcel. The project parcel was originally part of 640-acre land grant 1808 by the Spanish government. After his death, hisproperty given to John Egan (also spelled Hagen) in side of the Miami River was deeded to his widow, Rebecca Egan. The project parcel ipart of this land, the Mrs. Hagen Donation of 1808 (Parks, 1983). The 640-acre tract of land was sold to R. Fitzpatrick in 1831, who sold it to William English. The land, including the project parcel was eventually sold to William Brickell, ca. 1870. However, neither of these pioneer families resided on the subject parcel. The parcel was part of the Brickell Addition (1905), and was within the area that was part of the original incorporation of Miami in 1896, and much of the surrounding area began to flourish in the earliest years of the twentieth century. The project parcel is comprised of Block 53 of the Mary Brickell Subdivision, and block 106 of the Patterson & Olive Subdivision. The Brickells had their property platted in 1905, and it became the Mary Brickell Subdivision Addition. This subdivision, which includes the project parcel, however, was largely uninhabited until the 1910's. The first documented resident of the project parcel is identified in the 1911 Polk City Directory. The earliest depiction of the project parcel is from 1914 (Hopkins, 1914). A re -organization of the street names and numbers for the city of Miami took place in 1921, in an effort to create a more orderly street system, and to eliminate duplicate addresses and street names (Buchanan, 1978). The 1925 Hopkins map of Miami lists both the pre- and post -reorganization street names. Southeast and Southwest 7th Street were referred to as 19th Street, South Miami Avenue was Avenue D, Southeast and Southwest 8th Street were 20th Street, and Southwest 1°` Avenue was Avenue E. The earliest documented resident of the project is listed in the 1911 City Directory. Two residents are identified, one at 415 20th Street (now 19 Southwest 8th Street) and one at 411 20th Street (now 760 South Miami Avenue) (Polk 1911). The Sanborn map for 1914, however, shows fourteen residences on the project parcel, eight on block 53 and six on block 106. By 1925 this number had climbed to 32 residences. Initial development of block 53 was focused on the eastern half of the parcel, especially on Southwest 7th Street, and spread by 1925 to Southwest 8th Street (Hopkins, 1925). Early development was spread more evenly across block 106, leaving only Lots 13-16 undeveloped by 1925 (Hopkins, 1925). The project parcel was largely residential until the 1930s (Polk, 1920, 1935), with the exception of Lots 1 and 2 of block 106, which were occupied by a hotel, the Quail's Roost .Inn at 4 Southeast 7th Street, opened on the project parcel in the early 1920's (Hopkins, 1925; Polk, 1919, 1925). By 1930, the character of the project parcel changed significantly, as a great many businesses, includin a grocery store at 752 South Miami Avenue (Polk, 1930) and a later one at 754 South Miami Avenue g lk, 1935), and several garages and fitting stations. The western part of Southwest 7th Street and the eastern side of block 106 remained residential throughout the history of the project parcel. The rest of the project 0 arcel became more commercial, interspersed with apartment buildings and hotels. By 1947 as many as 34 7 • • • structures occupied the project parcel, notable Polar Beverages Bottlers at 87-95 Southwest 8th Street in the southwest corner of the project parcel, (Hopkins, 1948; Polk, 1945, 1949). Between the late 1940s and the early 1960s the parcel remained a mixture of businesses and residences. By 1966, however, the number of residents began to decline (Polk, 1966). The project parcel is currently used as either vacant land or paved parking. A complete listing of the residents of the project parcel is provided in Appendices 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. 8 • �.vl�NIfl Brzai. Co Are NriN SFC+[S ST. . : 2I sy eei Figure 3. 1914 Hopkins map showing the Brickell CitiCentre project parcel. = Project boundaries 9 { 2011, 1.9 • a,,s /0 ' 8 i 6 5 n �3� VIZ ii /; { /h /7 /5 /9 « 1.,t.. _ .., „ = 8 7 i 5 - I . - /7 !B /9 2D Mai ! Figure 4. 1936 Hopkins map showing the Brickell CitiCentre parcel. Project boundaries 10 • Figure 5. 1963 Hopkins map showing the Brickell CitiCentre parcel. = Project boundaries 11 • • Archaeological Management Plan An archaeological and historical assessment of the project parcel archaeological sites have been documented on the parcel, but due rtou p the inthe that no y of piously documented sites DA17, DA2137, and other area sites, a potential exists for archaeologcalrevmaterial occurring on at Least a portion of the project parcel. The project parcel has been disturbed by more than 90 years of construction and demolition activities. However, the construction techniques typically associated with the older structures that once existed on the parcel had Less adverse impacts to the subsurface some archaeological features may have survived. ,and The highest probability for intact archaeological materials are the parts of Lots 13, 14, and 15 on Block 53 that are included in the parcel, as they are associated with 83-93 Southwest 8th Street, a retail space built in 1926 and located on the western parts of Lots 13, 14 and 15 (not included in the project parcel), as well as Lots 8 and 17 on block 53, which have a minimal construction history. The rest of the arcel has moderate to low probability of intact soils due to an extensive development history. p a BecauSe of the parcel's proximity to documented discoveries of archeological artifacts and sites, it is proposed that phase one archaeological testing be conducted prior to construction activities and archaeological monitoring by a professional archaeologist will occur during the early constructionphases. Specific management guidelines are as follows: 2. If a significant discovery is made, written notice will be provided to the City Archaeologist within 48 hours of discovery. If human remains are uncovered, then the provisions of State Statute 872.05, the Unmarked Human Graves Act, will apply. 1. A phase 1 archaeological investigation will be conducted on the parcel prior to activities to recover and document any possible archaeological materials that occur on the parcel. ion 3. Any archaeological sites or features uncovered during construction activities will be documented by the consultant archaeologist.fu I1Y 4• All recovered archaeological materials will be donated to the Historical Museum of Southern er n 5. A final archaeological report will be provided to the City Archaeologist. A phase 1 archaeological investigation is proposed to be conducted in June/July, 2005, but an exact schedule of construction and monitoring has not yet been provided by the applicant. I2 References Cited 0 Buchanan, Jaynes E. 1978 Miami: A Chronological and Documentary History: 1513-1977. Oceana Publications. • Douglass, A 1884 Diary on file at the P.K. Yonge Library, University of Florida, Gainesville. Eck, Christopher 2000 A picturesque settlement: The diary notes of D. Jeffries Wymans visit to Miami and the first archaeological excavations in South Florida, 1869. The Florida Anthropologist 53(4): 286-293. Gaby, D 1993 The Miami River and its Tributaries. Miami: Historical Association of Southern Florida. Gifford, George E. 1978 Dear Jeffie: Being the letters from Jeffries Wyman, first director of the Peabody Museum. To his son, Jeffries Wyman, Jr. Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Goggin, JM 1947 A Preliminary Definition of Archaeological Areas and Periods in Florida. American Antiquity 13:114-127. 1949 The Archaeology of the Glades Area. Typescript on file at the Southeast Archaeological Research Center, U.S. National Park Service, Tallahassee, Florida. Griffin, JW et al. 1985 Excavations at the Granada Site. Archaeology and History of the Granada Site, vol. 1. Florida Division of Archives, History and Records Management, Tallahassee. Hopkins, G.M. publisher 1914 Platbook of Greater Miami Florida and Suburbs. Philadelphia. 1925 Platbook of Greater Miami Florida and Suburbs. Philadelphia. 1936 Platbook of Greater Miami Florida and Suburbs. Philadelphia. 1948 Platbook of Greater Miami Florida and Suburbs. Philadelphia. Laxson, DD 1959 Three Salvaged Tequesta Sites in Dade County, Florida. The Florida Anthropologist 12(3): 57- 64. Parks, AM 1983 Excavations at the Granada Site. Volume 3, History. Florida Division of Archives, History and Records Management, Tallahassee. 13 • • Polk's Miami City Directory 1911 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1919 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1920 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1925 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1935 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1940 Polk's Miami City Directory, 1949 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1960 Polk's Miami City Directory. 1966 Polk's Miami City Directory. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Jacksonville: R.L. Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Polk & Co Sanborn Map Company 1918 Insurance Maps of Miami, Volume 1. New York: Sanborn Map Co. Stirling, MW 1936 Florida Cultural Affiliations in Relationship to Adjacent Areas. In Essays in Anthropology in Honor of Alfred Louis Kroeber. Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 351-357. 14 • • • A 1 endix 1: Residents of Southwest 7th Street,1911-1960 tnas Wm, Simpson (listed as 414 19th Street J.A. Hasseltine (listed as 416 19th Street E.L. Mayo (listed as 428 19th Street E.C. Fiordland (listed as 410 19th Street D.S. Hover, E.A. Turner (listed as 428 19th Street) Eva Goldthwaite, rear Homer Sweetin 15 Appendix 2: Residents of Southeast 7th S r et, 1919- Year 1919 1925 1930 1935 1940 1945 1949 1956 1960 1966 4 Southeast 7th Street Vacant (listed as 320 19th Street) Quail Roost lnn Quail Roost lnn Walter Scales, Miami Garden Restaurant Miami Garden Restaura nt no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing 6 Southeast 7th Street no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing De Marcos Restaurant side entrance no listing no listing 8 Southeast 7th Street no listing no listing no listing Vacant Vacant Schuyler Norton Schuyler Norton Augustus Newbeck no listing no listing 14 Southeast 7th Street L.L. Yelvington (listed as 314 19th Street) L.A. Jones Fredrick Aufford Fredrick Aufford, manufacturer agent Fredrick Aufford, manufact urer agent Donald Elliot Donald Elliot Vacant Emmett Nott Emmett Nott 18 Southeast 7th Street Vacant (listed as 312 19th Steet) _ D.E. McDonald D.E. McDonald H.W. Tucker H.W. Tucker Mrs Nell McCrimmon Mrs Nell McCrimmon Earl Saxton Earl Saxton Earl Saxton 22 Southeast 7th Street W.H. McDonald (listed as 310 19th Street) W.H. McDonald W.H. McDonald Mrs. Atonette McDonald Mrs. Atonette McDonal d Mrs. Antoinette McDonald Gordon Whitmore Gordon Whitmore Heroux Ghislain Fleroux Ghislain 30 Southeast 7th Street no listing A.H. Brown A.H. Brown Bob Watson no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing 34 Southeast 7th Street no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing Jason Ryan George Perry, Dwight Harrison George Perry, Dwight Harrison Vacant Transient 36 Southeast 7th Street no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing no listing Mrs, Charlotte Stafford Mrs. Charlotte Stafford Leverett Stafford Leverett Stafford 16 A endix 3: Residents of Southwest 816 S 1 Southwest th Street 19 Southwest th Street 9 Southwest th Street 1 Southwest th Street 5 Southwest th Street 3 Southwest th Street :5 Southwest th Street 7 Southwest th Street 9 Southwest th Street 3 Southwest th Street D.J. McLean (listed as 415 20th Street) eet 19 Aa©tr Adolf Freedland Freedlund (listed as (listed as 435 20th 435 20th Street) Street) 1.13. Shisler H.J. Brooks E.T. Zinunerrna n Bell & Bell Plumbers F.P. Ziy AdoIp Freedlund 73 Southwest 8h Street John Schileucher Louis Zwerner Mrs. Rose Hoover Vacant Tygart's Auto Services, auto repair (listed as 73-75 Southwest 8th Street) Trail's End Soda Sho Fred Lucas Louis Zwerner Mrs. Charlotte Mathes Mrs. Rose Hoover Chas. Paden 17 "" 194J 1949 Trail's End Trail's End Trail's End Restaurant Restaurant Restaurant Benji. Harper Ben Harper Oaklodge Corp. Tourist Home Anderson Hood Mrs. Rose Hoover Chas. Cuthbert Anderson Anderson Hood Hood Ronald Graham Mrs. Rose Hoover Sun Villa Lanty Maddox Harry Wilder Crow Lon Worth Co. Darnell Trail Hotel Trail Hotel Detwiler 196E M Sun Villa Tourist Home Mary Chammora Vacant Royal Typewriter Trail Hotel 1966 Paprika Restaurant Sun Villa Tourist Home Mary Chary nora Mc Bee Systems, s� ewriters Trail Hotel • • A ' endia 3 cont.: Residents of Southwest 8m Street, 1930-1966, 75-97 Southwest 8'` Street I93U tote ... Tygart's Auto Services, auto repair (listed as 73-75 Southwest 8th Street) Albert Frey, filling station (listed as 93-95 Southwest 8th Street) Albert Frey, filling station (listed as 93-95 Southwest 8th Street) Polar Beverages, Bottlers (listed as 87-95 Southwest 8th Street) Polar Beverages, Bottlers (listed as 87-95 Southwest 8th Street) Polar Beverages, Bottlers (listed as 87-95 Southwest 8th Street) 18 Polar Beverages, Bottlers (listed as 87-95 Southwest 8th Street) Polar Beverages, Bottlers (listed as 87-95 Southwest 8th Street) Polar Beverages, Bottlers (listed as 87-95 Southwest 8th Street) Scotch Wash Co. Laundry (listed as 93-97 Southwest 8th Street) Scotch Wastt Co. Laundry (listed as 93-97 Southwest 8th Street) Scotch Wash Co. Laundry (listed as 93-97 Southwest 8th Street) Bob Scruggs Co., furniture refinishers • A ' endix 4: Residents of Southeast 8th Street 1935-1966 Year 29 Southeast 8thStreet 35 Southeast I8th Street 1935 Frank Jacob South Bend Market 1940 Frank Jacob South Bend Market 1945 Frank Jacob South Bend Market 1949 Frank Jacob outh Bend Marke 1956 Belt Grace Hotel Seminole 1960 Bay View furnished rooms, Bell Grace Hotel Seminole 1966 Bay View furnished rooms, Bell Grace Hotel Seminole i • Appendix 5: Residents of South Miami Avenue, 1915-1966, 700-720 South Miami Avenue Year 1915 1919 1925 1930 1935 1940 1945 1949 1956 1960 1966 700 South Miami Avenue nil nil n/1 Vacant Vacant n/1 Harold Duckett, beer Seven Hundred Bar Heck's Bar Heck's Bar El Grande Bar 704 South Miami Avenue n/1 n/l nil Cosmopolitain clothes cleaners J. Norman Bennett, barber (listed as 704- 706 South Miami Avenue) J. Norman Bennett, barber Vacant Vacant Vacant Vacant Vacant 706 South Miami Avenue n/1 nil nlI Southside Barber Shop J. Norman Bennett, barber (listed as 704- 706 South Miami Avenue) A&P Foodstores (listed as 706-710 South Miami Avenue) A&P Foodstores (listed as 706-710 South Miami Avenue) n/1 nil nil nil 108 South Miami Avenue nil nil rill Vacant Great A&P Tea Co..(Iisted as 708-710 South Miami Avenue) A&P Foodstores (listed as 706-710 South Miami Avenue) A&P Foodstores (listed as 706-710 South Miami Avenue) n/l nil n/l n/1 710 South Miami Avenue A.T.Carter (listed as 1906 Avenue D) nil U.M. Hilton Vacant Great A&P Tea Co. (listed as 708-710 South Avenue) A&P Foodstores (listed as 706-710 South Miami Avenue) A&P Foodstores (listed as 706-710 South Miami Avenue) Cunningham Grocerteria Cunningham's Cunningham's Vacant 712 South Miami Avenue nil n/1 1.0. Trahan Vacant _Miami Vacant Maskoviiz and Stahl Corp. Grahman Dry Cleaners, Abraham Jernigan Bond Cleaners Mir-A-KiI Products Mir-A-Ki1 Products Vacant 714 South Miami Avenue nil nil nli Henry Jackson industries Henry Jackson Industries Henry Jackson industries Mrs, Graciela Polanco, women's clothing Madison Dolly Ice Cream Parlor Three hour Laundry Three hour Laundry Vacant 720 South Miami Avenue Mrs. Emma Cartwright (listed as 1910 Avenue D) nl1 Boy Scout House George Gager Sydney Blitch . Albert Glitch nl1 nil Mike Blanchuck Mike Blanchuck n/1 20 • Appendix 5, cowl: Residents of South Miami Avenue) 1911-19b6 7Z2- -- — Year 1911 1915 1919 1925 1930 .'-'- vvu..a 1935 ,yewuuaa 1940 Lt, n mil. 1945 1949 1956 1960 1966 722 South Miami Avenue n/l n/l Vacant (listed as 1912 Avenue D) n/1 Frank Gilinik Frank Gilinik Frank Gilinik Mrs. Julia Banks Transients n/l n/1 Mary Robinson 724 South Miami Avenue n/l n/l n/1 n/l n/1 n/1 n/l Vacant Transients Mary C. Sterger Mary C, Sterger no return 726 South Miami Avenue n/1 J.S. Gerock (listed as 1914 Avenue D) R.G. Hedley (listed as 1914 Avenue D) Vacant Mrs Emma Bennett Mrs. Lottie Hilton Mrs. Lottie Hilton Aaron Oppenheim, furnished rooms Aaron Oppenheim, furnished rooms Apartments Apartments Apartments 729 South Miami Avenue nil n/l rn/i J.F. Robinso n Maryland House film. mns Maryland House furn rms.. Maryland House furn rms. Maryland House Maryland House Hotel Maryland House Hotel Maryland House Hotel Maryland House Hotel 752 South Miami Avenue n/I n/1 rill n/l Walker's Inc. . groceries Vacant Chas. Ewing, Plumber W.J. Buchanen, refridgerator equiptment (listed as 752-756(listed South Miami Avenue) W.J. Buchanen, refridgerator equiptment as 752-756 South Miami Avenue) nil n/1 nil 754 South Miami Avenue nil n/l n/1 n/l n/1 Piggly- Wiggly Groceries (listed as 7540756 South Miami Avenue Da-Lite Market Grocery (listed as 754-756 South Miami Avenue) W.J. Buchanen, refridgerator equiptment (listed as 752-756(listed South Miami Avenue) W.J. Buchanen, refridgerator equiptment as 752-756 South Miami Avenue) n/1 n/1 n/1 756 South Miami Avenue i760 nil n/1 n/1 n/1 n/1 Piggly- Wiggly Groceries (listed as 7540756 South Miami Avenue Da-Lite Market Grocery (listed as 754-756 South Miami Avenue) W.J. Buchanen, refridgerator equiptment (listed as 752-756 South Miami Avenue) W.J. Buchanen, refridgerator equiptment (listed as 752-756 South Miami Avenue) Arties's Wholesale Used Funiture Arties's Wholesale Used Funiture Vacant South Miami Avenue J.B. Shisier (listed as 411 20th Street ) J.B. Shisler (listed as 411 20th Street) J.B. Shisier (listed as 411 20th Street ) n/1 Trail's End, soda shop Trail's End, soda shop Trail's End Sundry Trail's End Sundry Trail's End Sundry n/1 n/1 n/1 21 s Appendix 6: Residents of Southwest 1 ` Avenue, 1911-1966 Year 1930 1935 1949 1945 1949 1956 1960 1966 717Southwest lst Avenue n/l nil n/l n/1 n/I n/i n/1 General Services Administration. 729 Southwest lst Avenue William Weidman, _garage William Weidman, Auto repair Vacant n/l n/1 n/1 n/l n/1 22