 |
Palm Pavilion Beachside Grill & Bar
10 Bay Esplanade, Clearwater Beach. With its
architectural integrity remaining, the oldest operating
beach pavilion in the state of Florida; began as a snack
bar in 1926. |
 |
|
U.S. Post Office - Cleveland Street
650 Cleveland Street, Clearwater. Mediterranean
revival-style structure representative of 1929-1939
federal public works program. |
|
|
County Courthouse/Courtroom
One 315 Court, Clearwater. First permanent building
erected in Clearwater; built in 1917. |
|
|
Louis Ducros House
1324 South Fort Harrison Avenue, Clearwater. Rare
example of "carpenter gothic" architecture, built in
1890s for railroad tycoon Henry B. Plant. |
|
|
Donald Roebling Estate
700 Orange Avenue, Clearwater. Tudor revival-style
structure. |
|
|
South Ward School
610 South Fort Harrison Avenue, Clearwater. Built in
1906, the oldest school in the county continuously
operating from the same building. |
|
|
Belleview Biltmore Resort and Spa
25 Belleview Blvd., Clearwater. Built in 1897, reputed
to be the oldest occupied wooden structure still used
for its original purpose. "The White Queen of the Gulf"
became a vacation retreat for steel magnates, railroad
presidents and industrial barons. |
|
|
Plumb House
1380 Greenwood Avenue South, Clearwater. Built circa
1896, coinciding with the beginning of settlement of
Belleair. |
|
|
Andrews Memorial Chapel
1899 San Mateo, Dunedin. Fine example of Florida Gothic
church architecture, built in 1888. |
|
|
J.O.
Douglas House
209 Scotland, Dunedin. Now a Bed and Breakfast, oldest
house in Dunedin and the first to be constructed of sawn
lumber. (Douglas was responsible for petitioning the
government requesting a post office named "Dunedin",
Gaelic for Edinburgh, capital of Scotland.) |
|
|
Philippe Park
2355 Bayshore Drive, Safety Harbor. Named for first
white settler on the Pinellas peninsula, Dr. Philippe,
who established his plantation in the 1830s. (Dr.
Philippe is credited with being the first to plant
citrus trees in rows.) |
|
|
Alexander Hotel
535 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg. Built in 1919, now
restored as an office building. |
|
|
Boone House
601 Fifth Avenue North, St. Petersburg. Classical
revival-style house built in 1910. |
|
|
Carnegie Library
300 Fifth Street North, St. Petersburg. First library
built in the city, Beaux Arts style. |
|
|
Central High School
2501 Fifth Avenue North, St. Petersburg. Mediterranean
revival in style, the school was built in 1925 during
the Florida land boom and cost one million dollars. |
|
|
Dennis Hotel
326 First Avenue North, St. Petersburg. Neo-classical in
style, opened in 1925. |
|
|
Potter House
557 Second Street South, St. Petersburg. A pioneer
period Queen Anne-style house built in 1905.
|
|
|
St.
Petersburg Lawn Bowling Club
536 Fourth Avenue North, St. Petersburg. One of the
oldest lawn bowling courts in the country, built in 1926
and still used for tournaments.
|
|
|
Snell Arcade
405 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg. Mediterranean
revival-style shopping arcade and office building. |
|
|
Studebaker Building
600 Fourth Street South, St. Petersburg. Tudor
revival-style 1925 car dealership. |
|
|
U.S.
Post Office
76 Fourth Street North, St. Petersburg. Built in 1917 in
Mediterranean revival style; only open-air post office
in the country. |
|
|
Veillard House
262 Fourth Avenue North, St. Petersburg. One of the
earliest surviving bungalow-style structures, built in
1901. |
|
|
Renaissance Vinoy Resort
501 5th Ave. N.E., St. Petersburg. Luxury resort hotel
built in 1925. |
|
|
Don CeSar Hotel
3400 Gulf Blvd., St. Pete Beach. Built in 1928 at the
height of Florida's land boom in Mediterranean
revival-style.
|
|
|
Fort DeSoto Batteries
Fort DeSoto Park on Mullet Key. Built during the
Spanish American War but never used, except for
practice.
|
|
|
Bay Pines Veterans Facility
10000 Bay Pines Blvd., Seminole. Built in the early
1930s as a WPA project to house and care for veterans.
Mediterranean revival in style with elaborate and
decorative tile work. |
|
|
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral
30 North Pinellas Avenue, Tarpon Springs. A replica of
St. Sophia's in Constantinople and an authentic example
of New-Byzantine architecture with an interior of
sculptured Grecian marble, elaborate iconography and
stained glass windows.
|
|
|
Arcade Hotel
210 South Pinellas Avenue, Tarpon Springs. An early
"mini-mall" built during the Florida land boom of the
1920s.
|
|
|
Safford House
Parkin Court, Tarpon Springs. Built between 1883 and
1887. |
|
