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Historic Preservation in St.4Augustine
Historic Preservation in St.4Augustine Historic Preservation in St. Augustine The Ancient City By William R. Adams In the aftermath of St. Augustine’s fiery destruction at the hands of Governor The following essay was written by Dr. George Moore in 1702, the residents set about rebuilding the town. Little William Adams and published in the St. remained but the stone fortress that had sheltered them from the British and Augustine Historical Society’s publication the century-old plan for the colonial presidio, marked by the central plaza El Escribano. Permission to use within this and a rough pattern of crude streets that defined a narrow, rectangular grid document was granted by the author and the St. Augustine Historical Society. It was along the west bank of the Matanzas River, or what is now the Intracoastal composed in 2002 as a reflection of St. Waterway. In building anew, the Spanish residents employed materials more Augustine’s growth in the context of the durable than the wood and thatch which had defined the town the British preservation movement looking forward torched. to the 21st century. William R. (Bill) Adams St. Augustine is not just another city with a history. All cities boast a past. Nor received a Ph.D. in history at Florida State University and served as director of the is St. Augustine merely the nation’s oldest city. What it claims in the pages of Department of Heritage Tourism for the U. S. history is the distinction as the capital of Spain’s colonial empire in North City of St. -
1 Preserving the Legacy the Hotel
PRESERVING THE LEGACY THE HOTEL PONCE DE LEON AND FLAGLER COLLEGE By LESLEE F. KEYS A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Leslee F. Keys 2 To my maternal grandmother Lola Smith Oldham, independent, forthright and strong, who gave love, guidance and support to her eight grandchildren helping them to pursue their dreams. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My sincere appreciation is extended to my supervisory committee for their energy, encouragement, and enthusiasm: from the College of Design, Construction and Planning, committee chair Christopher Silver, Ph.D., FAICP, Dean; committee co-chair Roy Eugene Graham, FAIA, Beinecke-Reeves Distinguished Professor; and Herschel Shepard, FAIA, Professor Emeritus, Department of Architecture. Also, thanks are extended to external committee members Kathleen Deagan, Ph.D., Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus of Anthropology, Florida Museum of Natural History and John Nemmers, Archivist, Smathers Libraries. Your support and encouragement inspired this effort. I am grateful to Flagler College and especially to William T. Abare, Jr., Ed.D., President, who championed my endeavor and aided me in this pursuit; to Michael Gallen, Library Director, who indulged my unusual schedule and persistent requests; and to Peggy Dyess, his Administrative Assistant, who graciously secured hundreds of resources for me and remained enthusiastic over my progress. Thank you to my family, who increased in number over the years of this project, were surprised, supportive, and sources of much-needed interruptions: Evan and Tiffany Machnic and precocious grandsons Payton and Camden; Ethan Machnic and Erica Seery; Lyndon Keys, Debbie Schmidt, and Ashley Keys. -
St. Augustine National Register Historic District (2016)
ST. AUGUSTINE INVENTORY ST. JOHNS COUNTY, FLORIDA Prepared for The City of St. Augustine St. Augustine, Florida and Florida Department of State Division of Historical Resources Tallahassee, Florida Prepared by Patricia Davenport, MHP Environmental Services, Inc. and Paul Weaver Historic Property Associates, Inc. 30 June 2016 Grant No. S1601 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC. 7220 Financial Way, Suite 100 Jacksonville, Florida 32256 (904) 470-2200 St. Augustine National Register Historic District Survey Report For the City of St. Augustine EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Environmental Services Inc. of Jacksonville, Florida with assistance from Historic Property Associates of St. Augustine, Florida, conducted an inventory of structures within the St. Augustine National Register Historic District, for the City of St. Augustine, St. John’s County, Florida from December 2015 through June 2016. The survey was conducted under contract number RFP #PB2016-01 with the City of St. Augustine to fulfill requirements under a Historic Preservation Small-Matching Grant (CSFA 45.031), grant number S1601. The objectives of the survey was to update the inventory of historic structures within the St. Augustine National Register Historic District, and to record and update Florida Master Site File (FMSF) forms for all structures 45 years old or older, and for any “reconstructions” on original locations utilizing the Historic Structure Form and assess their eligibility for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). 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). -
Draft of the Historic Preservation Plan
CITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE HISTORIC PRESERVATION MASTER PLAN DRAFT 21 AUGUST 2017 Preservation Design Partnership, llc Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT (to be provided) 3.0 THE CITY TODAY 4.0 HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN ST. AUGUSTINE 5.0 HISTORIC PRESERVATION STRATEGIES 6.0 IMPLEMENTATION APPENDICES (to be provided) Resources DRAFTS.W.O.T Analysis DRAFT Introduction1 DRAFT Introduction The rich and varied history of St. Augustine has been a key component of its vitality and growth. The development pressures associated with the city’s desirability for residents, businesses and tourists is altering the historic nature and character of St. Augustine at what appears today to be an alarming pace. While development pressure is a man-made threat the city is also facing a natural threat associated with rising sea levels. With the threats affecting St. Augustine’s historic, neighborhood character, there is a rising desire to balance necessary change with preservation in a way that the city’s essential culture and sense of place is protected and maintained. The goal of this Historic Preservation Master Plan (Plan) is to identify goals, strategies and policies to support the continued preservation of the city and its diverse, neighborhood culture for future generations. While the historic character of St. Augustine has been a key element in the city’s economic success, it is also posing or heightening certain challenges: • Tourism: Tourism is the largest economy in St. Augustine, but the demands of tourists are encouraging modifications -
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting Template
ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF SHELL-BASED CONSTRUCTION IN ST. AUGUSTINE By TREY ALEXANDER ASNER A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF HISTORICAL PRESERVATION UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2020 © 2020 Trey Alexander Asner To my friend and mentor Jean Wagner Wilhite Troemel (1921-2018) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My sincere appreciation I would like to extend to the members of my thesis committee for their encouragement, enthusiasm, and guidance: from the Department of Design Construction and Planning, committee chair Prof. Morris Hylton III and co-chair Lect. Judi Shade Monk. I would also like to thank Dr. Linda Stevenson who also helped guide me throughout the completion of my degree. Special thanks are to be given to Charles Tingley, Bob Nawrocki, Chad Germany, and Claire Barnewolt of the St. Augustine research library who helped me acquire the archival information that was instrumental for my research. In addition, I would also like to thank Dr. Thomas Graham and David Nolan whose publications were crucial in my research. Finally, I would like to thank my brothers Jesse and Chase, my friends Roger and Sarah Bansemer, and my canine “Mr. Pim” who supported and motivated me throughout all stages of this research from inception to completion. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...............................................................................................................4 LIST OF FIGURES .........................................................................................................................8 -
Fort Myers on U.S
Carrier is remembered for helping women and children Apalachicola (Northwest) escape the massacre by train. The evacuation train ran from Gainesville to Cedar Key, stopping in Archer where she was sheltered by her sister, Theresa Brown Robinson. After the massacre, Carrier returned to Dr. Alvan Wentworth Chapman, LLD college to complete her degree. State and family records was born in Southampton, Massachusetts, and indicate that she was the first African-American female graduated with honors from Amherst College in 830. In principal in Florida. Mahulda Carrier died in 948. Her 833, he commenced the study of medicine and in 835, Great Floridian plaque is located at the former Seaboard he came to Florida, going first to Quincy, then Marianna Airline Railroad Depot (now the Archer Historical and in 847, to Apalachicola. Dr. Chapman began to Society), Magnolia Avenue and Main Street, Archer. study botany and became distinguished in the field, writing papers and exchanging letters with colleagues. Sometime in 847, Dr. John Gorrie and Dr. Chapman William Emory (Hitup) Maddox reportedly conferred on the development of Dr. Gorrie’s ice machine. Because of the Civil War, Dr. Chapman was born March 3, 872 in Ft. Valley, Georgia. In 892, did not see a copy of his book, The Flora of the Southern in Marion County, Florida he was employed for $.00 a United States, until 865. Internationally recognized day in the phosphate fields. In 905, while making $200 botanist Asa Gray named Chapman’s Rhododendron in a month, he borrowed $300 from phosphate company his honor. Chapman Elementary School and Chapman president C.W.