Sarasota County, Florida
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City of Sarasota Historic Structures Survey January 2020 89
City of Sarasota Historic Structures Survey January 2020 Harding Circle Historic District (SO00372) Inventory Location: Appendix A, A-161 Map Location: Appendix C, C-10 St. Armand’s Key is a 150-acre island, shaped as an oval, located in Sarasota Bay (Gulf of Mexico), west of the mainland, and is situated between Coon Key and Lido Key. St. Armand’s consists on commercial and residential structures. The commercial structures border St. Armand’s Circle. The residential structures surround the commercial structures in perpendicular and curvilinear streets. The NRHP nomination, completed in 2000, did not record any historic commercial buildings within St. Armand’s Key, and very few residential structures met the fifty-year criteria at that time. Despite the NRHP nomination’s period of significance maintaining its time period between 1924 to 1950, ESI recommends that the period of significance be expanded to the 1970s. 89 City of Sarasota Historic Structures Survey January 2020 Figure 73: Harding Circle Historic District boundary (see Appendix C, C-10). 90 City of Sarasota Historic Structures Survey January 2020 Laurel Park Historic District Inventory Location: Appendix A, A-166 Map Location: Appendix C, C-11 The Laurel Park Historic District is the largest residential NRHP district in Sarasota. It is generally bounded by Morrill Street to the north, Julia Place and Lafayette Court to the east, Devonshire Lane and Brother Geenen Way to the south, and Rawls Avenue on the west. The development is located within the land holdings of Owen Burns, who built the National Register-listed Burns Court district, and “encompasses all and parts of six historic subdivisions.” Most of the buildings were constructed between 1920 and 1957, although most development fell off following WWII (Building picked up again in the early 2000s). -
The Meadoword, March 2013
March 2013 Volume 31, Number 3 The To FREE Meadoword MeaThe doword PUBLISHED BY THE MEADOWS CO mm UNITY ASSO C IATION TO PROVIDE INFOR M ATION AND EDU C ATION FOR MEADOWS RESIDENTS MANASOTA, MANASOTA, FL U.S. POSTAGE PRESORTED STANDARD PERMIT 61 PAID 2 The Meadoword • March 2013 If you will be away from home MCA BOARD Notes From the for more than a weekend… OF DIRECTORS Please let Safety Patrol know how they can reach you Ginny Coveney, President President’s in case of an emergency. Bob Friedlander, Vice President Dr. Bill Grubb, Treasurer Call 809-0084 Bill Hoegel, Secretary Joy Howes Desk Jo Evans By Ginny Coveney—MCA President John Spillane Safe Travels! Dr. Harry Shannon This is my last column as president If the Club is unable to get a Marvin Glusman of the MCA. I have really enjoyed my mortgage, they will not be able to get other one year as your first woman president. financing. This is a tough time, and the COMMITTEES Sarasota County Since I have completed six years on the community needs to be responsible. As Assembly of Property Owners board, I have termed out. I want to thank I always say, “Remember this is YOUR Claire Coyle, Chairperson all of you for your support and kind community.” I’m sure that everyone Call Center Marvin Glusman, Liaison words. It is my hope that I was able to wishes to keep our community where we Residents have easy Budget and Finance bring more understanding of what the live and play the best that it is today. -
Element 2 Element 2
ELEMENTELEMENT 2 QUALITY OF LIFE CHAPTER 2 – PARKS, PRESERVES AND RECREATION DATA AND ANALYSIS (UPDATED 6/6/2017) CHAPTER 3 – HISTORIC PRESERVATION DATA AND ANALYSIS CHAPTER 4 – LIBRARIES AND GOVERNMENT FACILITIES DATA AND ANALYSIS CHAPTER 5 – SCHOOLS NOTE: SCHOOLS CHAPTER DATA AND ANALYSIS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS UPDATE CHAPTER 6 – COASTAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT DATA AND ANALYSIS ACCEPTED 10/25/2016 LAST UPDATED 6/6/2017 quality of life element | data and analysis 10/25/2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES, MAPS AND FIGURES V2-178 CHAPTER 2 – PARKS, PRESERVES AND RECREATION DATA AND ANALYSIS BACKGROUND V2- 183 V2-184 EXISTING CONDITIONS CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM SUBSYSTEMS INVENTORY OF EXISTING COUNTY-OWNED AND OPERATED PARKS INTERLOCAL AGREEMENTS ADDITIONAL RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ANALYSIS NEEDS ASSESSMENT V2-189 LEVELS OF SERVICE PARK PLANNING, ACQUISITION AND V2-213 DEVELOPMENT FOCUS AREAS V2-214 CONCLUSION V2-215 CHAPTER 2 – PARKS, PRESERVES AND RECREATION V2-213 MAPS AND FIGURES CHAPTER 3 – HISTORIC PRESERVATION DATA AND ANALYSIS EVALUATION OF HISTORIC RESOURCES V2-222 V2-176 sarasota county comprehensive plan | volume 2: data and analysis quality of life introduction | data and analysis 10/25/2016 PROTECTION OF HISTORIC RESOURCES V2-224 STUDIES & SURVEYS V2-229 SITE LISTS V2-231 ARCHIVAL ACTIVITIES V2-232 CHAPTER 3 – HISTORIC PRESERVATION V2-235 MAPS CHAPTER 3 – HISTORIC PRESERVATION APPENDIX SECTION 1: PRESERVATION LAWS V2-242 SECTION 2: NATIONAL REGISTER PROGRAM V2-250 SECTION 3: PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS V2-251 SECTION 4: BIBLIOGRAPHY -
The Historic Preservation Support Document
The Historic Preservation Support Document The inventory and analysis in the Support Document provide the foundation for the Plan portion of this Chapter. The Support Document is not adopted. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF SARASOTA PALEOINDIAN CULTURE PERIOD (12,000 to 9,500 years ago) Paleoindians, the earliest known inhabitants of Florida, lived as nomadic hunters from 12,000 to 9,500 years ago. They roamed over a landscape very different from today. With a lower sea level, Florida’s coastline was much farther out, especially along the Gulf Coast. The total landmass of Florida was about twice the size as it is today and present day Sarasota was located inland. The climate was also different – arid and cool. Water was in short supply and the best sources for water were rivers and watering holes, such as the deep springs of Warm Mineral Springs and Little Salt Springs south of Sarasota. The cool and arid climate, as well as expanded landmass, meant a different array of plants and animals. Mammoths, camelids, and giant land tortoises existed during this period and fossils of these animals have been discovered in and around Sarasota. Typical plants of this period included scrub oak, pine forests, grass prairies, and savannahs. Archaeologists have discovered evidence of human campsites at Warm Mineral Springs and Little Salt Springs. Paleoindians camped around what were then sinkholes and artifacts discovered at these springs demonstrate how animals were killed, butchered, and eaten. Underwater archaeological excavations at Warm Mineral Springs and Little Salt Springs have expanded our knowledge of the Paleoindian period in Sarasota and Florida as well as the North American continent. -
Historic Preservation Plan
The Historic Preservation Chapter Sarasota City Plan And Support Document TABLE OF CONTENTS Page The Historic Preservation Plan INTENT AND PURPOSE ........................................................................1 Sarasota’s Defining Principles................................................................1 Florida Statutory Requirements ..............................................................1 Organization of the Historic Preservation Chapter.................................1 Implementation of the Sarasota City Plan..............................................2 GOAL, OBJECTIVES, AND ACTION STRATEGIES................3 The Historic Preservation Support Document HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF SARASOTA .......................13 Paleoindian Culture...............................................................................13 Archaic Culture Period .........................................................................13 Manasota Culture Period.......................................................................14 Safety Harbor Culture Period................................................................15 Seminole Culture Period.......................................................................16 Settlement Era.......................................................................................17 Boom Time ...........................................................................................19 Depression Era......................................................................................20 World War II and -
THE SARASOTA Vol
THE SARASOTA Vol. 2, No. 36 — May 23, 2014 COVER News Leader SIGNING OFF ON THE VUE ‘UGLY FEELING’ FROM BEE RIDGE PROJECT A TOURIST DEVELOPMENT TAX SHIFT Inside Old school journalism. 21st century delivery. GET TO HELP KNOW US A.K.A. HELP MASTHEAD Rachel Brown Hackney Cleve Posey Editor and Publisher Production Manager / Graphic Designer [email protected] [email protected] Cooper Levey-Baker Robert S. Hackney Associate Editor Opinion Editor / General Manager [email protected] [email protected] Stan Zimmerman Advertising Sales City Editor [email protected] [email protected] Subscription Services Roger Drouin [email protected] County Editor Press Releases & News Tips [email protected] [email protected] Norman Schimmel Staff Photographer [email protected] Fran Palmeri Contributing Writer [email protected] Harriet Cuthbert Contributing Writer [email protected] Elinor Rogosin A&E Writer [email protected] John Riley Editorial Cartoonist [email protected] Vicki Chatley Copy Editor [email protected] Letters To the Editor [email protected] “The Sarasota News Leader” is a registered trademark of New Sheriff Publishing, Inc., which publishes The Sarasota News Leader. Copyright © 2014 Sarasota News Leader. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Member - National Digital Press Association • P.O. Box 5099 • Sarasota, FL 34277 • (941) 227-1080 WELCOME This is another issue with more than a little of that “déjà vu all over again” flavor, but our staff managed to find a number of new topics to sprinkle in among the continuing “soap operas.” Bee Ridge Road is at the center of two of those fresher stories. -
City of Sarasota Historic Preservation Project
City of Sarasota Historic Preservation Project Prepared for the City of Sarasota Patricia Davenport-Jacobs, MFA HP Meghan Powell, Historian Meagan Scott, Preservation Planner Morgan Granger, Architectural Conservator/Historic Preservationist January 2020 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC. 7220 Financial Way, Suite 100 Jacksonville, FL 32256 (904)470-2200 City of Sarasota Historic Structures Survey January 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Environmental Services Inc., A Terracon Company (ESI), of Jacksonville, Florida conducted a comprehensive windshield survey paired with an intensive pedestrian survey of extant historic structures in Sarasota, Florida constructed in or before 1970. Funding for this survey and subsequent reporting was provided by the City of Sarasota. The purpose of this survey was to identify and document existing historic resources. Data gathered during the survey will support a better preservation plan and identify geographic areas that have retained integrity and possess significance for a potential National Register district and aid in planning for future development. The objectives of the survey were to conduct a comprehensive survey and record the architectural resources for the Florida Master Site File (FMSF) utilizing the Historic Structure Form and assess their eligibility for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as well as assess their eligibility for contribution to a local district. All work was intended to comply with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966 (as amended) as implemented by 36 CFR 800 (Protection of Historic Properties), Chapter 267 F.S. and the minimum field methods, data analysis, and reporting standards embodied in the Florida Division of Historic Resources’ (FDHR) Historic Compliance Review Program (November 1990, final draft version).