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Source References:
f/land = Crestview, The Forkland book, jm = Jerry Milligan, long-time resident and City Historic Preservation Board Chairman, ec = Ellis Conner, long-time resident and current City Council President, jp = Jerry Parker, long-time resident and local businessman, mj = Mary Jones, long-time resident and local businesswoman, bk = Bill Kilpatrick, long-time resident and City CRA/Main Street Director, as = Ann Spann, long-time resident and local area historian, and mb = Mack Brooks, long-time resident and local businessman
THE FOLLOWING SEVERAL PAGES PROVIDES
SOME BASIC HISTORICAL INFORMATION AND
SPECIFIC OCCUPANCY HISTORY ON
NON-CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS
WITHIN THE CITY OF CRESTVIEW
HISTORIC BUSINESS DISTRICT
COPIES OF BLACK AND WHITE PICTURES OF BUILDINGS ARE ATTACHED AT BACK
111-113 N. Main (File #Ok2008) Commercial Vernacular 1938 Dent & Bent Grocery
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Site of Fraters Drug Store building (on now vacant lot north side of building) 1920s per f/land
Site of Doctor DeLacey Office bldg. (on now vacant lot north side of building) 1920s per f/land
Brackins Drug Store 1938-1940s per mb/as
Bus Station Office (inside drug store) 1938-1940s per mb/as
Feed and Seed Supply Store 1940s per bk/fland
The Chatter Box Café 1940s per f/land
Wilson's Cleaners 1940s-1950s per f/land
Town Tavern 1950s per jm/jp/ec
Curenton's Cleaners 1950s-1960s per f/land
This was a hub of activity site located less than a half block from the railroad station (demolished in 1970s). Through the years, as indicated by building history above, a number of various businesses operated from this site and building and provided earlier time period essential services to area residents and visitors.
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188 N. Main (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1998 Accu Title
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of a Skating Rink tent (including some surrounding lots) 1920s-1930s per f/land
Site of original Eglin Movie Theatre building 1941-1943 per f/land
Site of a small Bowling Alley building 1940s per f/land
Site of a Recording Studio building 1940s per mb/as
Site of a Loan Office building 1950s per mb/as
Another site located just one-half block from the railroad station (demolished in 1970s) from which the building occupants provided earlier time period essential services and activities to a growing community. As indicated by above listing, this site housed some unique establishments for a small town.
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189-197 N. Main (#Ok2010) Commercial Vernacular 1926 Desi's Rest./American Surplus
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Lamar Hotel (lobby area in lower level/rooms upstairs) 1926-1930s per jm/jp/ec/fland
Restaurant (in portion of lower level) 1926-1940s per f/land
Furniture Store (in portion of lower level) 1926-1940s per f/land
Hardware/Auto Parts Store (in portion of lower level) 1926-1940s per f/land
Hilton Hotel (lobby area in lower level/rooms upstairs) 1940s per jm/jp/ec/fland
Olen's Department Store (lower level/upper level vacant beginning early 1950s) 1950s per jm/jp/ec/mj
Danley's Furniture Store (lower level/upper level vacant beginning early 1950s) 1950s-1970s per jm/jp/ec/mj
This is one of the most recognized landmarks in Crestview history. An early time period constructed two-story structure, the building's occupants over the early years (1920s-1950s) made substantial contributions to the economic growth of the city. The hotel was situated conveniently between the county courthouse (three blocks to the north) and the train station (one block to the south) and was always a hub of activity. Servicemen from nearby Eglin AFB would often get-a-way from their duties at the base and come to spend R & R weekends at the hotel during the 1940s. As indicated in the history listing shown above, a variety of goods and services were provided, too, by the occupants on the lower level of the building.
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201 N. Main (File #Ok2015) Commercial Vernacular 1930 Compassion Church
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Whiddon's Grocery 1930s-1940s per f/land
Searcy's Grocery Store 1930s per jm/jp/ec
Purina Feed and Seed Store 1940s per mb/as
Adam's and Halley's Café 1950s per jm/jp/ec
Brown's Package Store 1950s per jm/jp/ec
WCNU Radio Station Studios 1950s-1979 per f/land
A prime corner lot location site just one block from the train station (demolished in 1970s), the businesses housed in this building provided a variety of goods and services that supported Crestview's early economic growth.
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204 N. Main (File #Ok2016) Commercial Vernacular 1940 City Medical Warehouse
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Site of Okaloosa Messenger Newspaper building 1920s-1930s per f/land
Outlaw's Service Station 1940s per mb/as
Brady's Service Station 1940s-1950s per jm/jp/ec
Produce Market 1950s-1970s per jm/jp/ec/mj
Another prime corner lot location site with building occupants that provided more essential goods and services through the early years of Crestview's history.
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317 N. Main (File #Ok3032) Commercial Vernacular 1923 Scott Accounting Office
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Edney Realty 1923-1950s per jm/jp/ec/mj
Tyner Realty 1950s-1960s per jm/jp/ec
Occupied by real estate offices beginning in the 1920s and through the 1960s, the businesses insured that oversight was provided for many important property transactions during Crestview's early years.
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326 N. Main (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1997 Hide-A-Way Pizza
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Edney Ford Dealership building 1910s-1920s per f/land
Site of a Skating Rink tent 1930s per f/land
Site of Blue's Ford Dealership building 1940s per f/land
Site of Christo's 5 & 10 Store building 1950s-1960s per f/land
This site is conveniently located in the center of the downtown area. Christo's 5 and 10 store was the most popular retailer and it provided all kinds of dry goods (from toys to clothing to house wares). The original site building (located on southern portion of property) was destroyed by fire in the early 1970s. The lot remained vacant for a number of years until a pizza establishment was built on the site in 1997.
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398 N. Main (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1956 Edward Jones Investment
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Okaloosa Messenger Newspaper building 1930s per f/land
Site of an Auto Sales Company building 1930s-1940s per f/land
First National Bank of Crestview 1956-1970s per jm/jp/ec
The original building on this site was used as a newspaper office during the 1930s and later as an auto sales office. The current structure was built in 1956 to house Crestview's second bank, providing evidence of the area's economic growth.
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402 N. Main (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1960 Okaloosa Title
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Outlaw's Garage and Auto Dealership building 1920s-1930s per f/land
Site of Gerlach Garage and Auto Dealership building 1930s per f/land
Site of Craig Brothers Auto Dealership building 1940s per f/land
Site of Kennedy Auto Dealership building 1940s-1950s per f/land
This was a popular downtown site in Crestview's early history situated diagonally across from the county courthouse. It provided adequate area space for auto dealerships during the 1920s and until the mid-1950s.
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422 N. Main (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1985 Powell Law Office
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Douglas Rexall Drug Store and Restaurant building 1930s-1940s per f/land
Site of Brackin's Drug Store building 1940s-1950s per f/land
Located across the street and immediately west of the county courthouse, the fountain drinks and eatery area inside the drug store businesses at this building site provided a favorite gathering place for the general public, courthouse employees, and area visitors. It was considered a landmark business establishment, especially during the time that one of the business owners (Newman Brackin) served in the Florida Senate from the mid 1940s until the mid 1950s. During his terms, a good number of people from the national, state, and local level dropped by often to visit the politically powerful government representative.
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428 N. Main (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1970 Okaloosa Title Annex
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Courthouse Barber Shop building 1920s-1950s per mb/as
This was the site of a popular barbershop building from the 1920s until the 1950s. It was visited by the rich and poor, the young and old, the common man and the powerful man, all needing the same essential service.
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462 N. Main (File #Ok2042) Commercial Vernacular 1926 Better Bail Bonds
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Attorney Adams Law Office 1940s-1950s per jm/jp/ec
Even though the building was constructed in 1926, there is limited occupancy history prior to 1940s. Situated very close to the county courthouse, a popular attorney's office occupied the structure during the 1940s and 1950s and provided a necessary service to area residents.
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502 N. Main (#Ok2044) Commercial Vernacular 1948 Professional Hearing Center
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Johnson's Enterprises (offices upstairs) 1948-1960s per mj/as
Johnson's 5 and 10 and Department Store 1948-1950s per jm/jp/ec/mj
Anderson Optician Office 1950s-1980s per jm/jp/ec
A good location corner lot with a two-story building across from the county courthouse, the businesses provided some essential services for area residents from the late 1940s through the 1980s.
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550 N. Main (File #Ok2046) Commercial Vernacular 1930 ABC Mortgage
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Lauderdale Gas and Appliance Store 1940s-1950s per bk
Part of adjoining furniture store 1950s-1990s per jm/jp/ec
Even though the building was constructed in 1930, there is limited occupancy history prior to 1940s. A propane/butane gas and appliance sales store operated from the building in the 1940s and 1950s. The building became part of a neighboring furniture store in the 1950s through the 1990s.
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127 W. Pine (File #Ok2015) Commercial Vernacular 1926 Elks Lodge
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Okaloosa News-Journal Printing Building 1926-1950s per mj/fland
Okaloosa News-Journal Publishing Office and Printing Building 1950s-1977 per mj/fland
In 1933, the weekly printed Okaloosa New-Journal (founded in 1926) was bought by Robert L. F. "Bob" Sikes (a two term state legislator and later a member of the U. S. Congress from 1940-1977). He sold the business in 1946. The original building on this site was smaller than photo shows but expanded a few times to its current size. The ONJ was probably the most popular newspaper in the area and provided news happenings information to residents and covered stories from Tallahassee to Pensacola and even portions of south Alabama.
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121 N. Wilson (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 1999 CSX Railroad Office
(Considered as a non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Perryman's Department Store building 1920s per f/land
Providing an essential service to early Crestview residents and located next to the train station, this was the site of a popular department store building in the city (1920s) but the site was cleared and the lot remained vacant from the 1930s until the current building was constructed in 1999.
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148 E. Woodruff (File #Ok2190) Masonry Vernacular 1950 Vacant
Considered as a non-contributing structure because of extensive renovations or deteriorating conditions.)
History:
Gulf Power Sales and Service Office 1950s-1980s per jm/jp/ec
Realizing the rapid growth underway in the Crestview area, the local power utility company built a sales and service office on this site in 1950 and occupied the building until the 1980s.
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168 W. Woodruff (No File # Assigned) Commercial Vernacular 2000 Holloway Insurance
(Considered as non-contributing structure because built after 1955.)
History:
Site of Garden/Feed/Farm Supply Center auxiliary buildings 1940s-1950s per jm/jp/ec/mj/as
During the 1940s and 1950s, this site was part of a high demand essential services business, a garden/feed/farm supply center. The auxiliary buildings were on this site and the primary business structure was on an adjoining lot immediately to the east of this property.
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SUMMARY
The National Register of Historic Places Nominating District comprises seventy (70) buildings and one (1) site located in the core of the Crestview Historic Business District of the City of Crestview, Florida. The historic district is approximately 18.09 acres in size and is mostly situated along both sides of the six (6) blocks of North Main Street between U. S. Highway 90 W. (at the north end) and the CSX Railroad tracks (at the south end) in the central downtown business district. The historic district is primarily two blocks wide, bounded on the east by State Highway 85 N. (Ferdon Boulevard) and on the west by North Wilson Street. Included in the historic district, as contributing property resources are fifty-two (52) buildings and one (1) site, a small (unnamed) passive park located at the northwest corner boundary area of the historic district. The non-contributing property resources include eighteen (18) buildings. The ratio of contributing to non-contributing property resources is seventy-five (75) percent contributing and twenty-five (25) percent non-contributing. The Crestview Historic Business District contains mainly Commercial Vernacular buildings constructed between 1918 and 1955. The Neo-Classical Revival, Masonry Vernacular, Frame Vernacular, and Art Moderne styles are also represented in various instances and apply to a very limited number of the buildings within the historic district. Many, if not most, of the commercial buildings of downtown Crestview could be considered as lacking ornamentation and are distinguishable only by simple low parapets, front gabled roofing, or metal-framed sheet-glass storefronts common for many of Florida's small urban setting business structures built during the first half of the 20th century. There are approximately 12 to14 individual buildings that are most notable in the historic business district. More specific details regarding these individual buildings are addressed in the "contributing buildings description" portion of Section Seven.
SETTING
Crestview is a city with a population of approximately 17,000 and is located in Okaloosa County in the northwestern part of the State of Florida, an area commonly known as the Florida Panhandle. Another 15,000-20,000 residents are within a five to six mile radius of the City of Crestview's municipal boundaries. The City of Crestview is situated about fifty miles northeast of Pensacola, Florida (at the southwest corner of the Florida Panhandle), about 150 miles west of the state's capital city of Tallahassee, Florida, about thirty miles north of Fort Walton Beach, Florida (situated on the Gulf of Mexico coastline), and about twenty miles south of the Alabama-Florida State Line. Interstate Highway 10 and U. S. Highway 90 are the principal east-west routes through Crestview and State Highway 85 is the (only) principal north-south route through the community (and the entire county). With access to the Pacific and Atlantic coastlines and thousands of other points across the nation, the CSX Railroad Lines has tracks that run east-west through the immediate downtown area. The historic business district occupies the center of the downtown business area. Immediately to the northeast of the district is the current major intersection of Highway 90 and Highway 85. From early Crestview history until the late 1970's (when shifted slightly to the east from Main Street), State Highway 85 ran through the center of the downtown Crestview business district and U. S. Hwy 90 was at the northern boundary (and remains today) of the core business district. The Okaloosa County Courthouse and other governmental offices are also situated immediately to the northeast of the historic business district. The current Crestview City Hall building (on North Wilson Street between the railroad tracks and West Woodruff Avenue) borders the western boundary of the district. In the early years of Crestview's history, a City Hall building was within the now determined historic business district. No matter the direction of traffic in earlier years, Crestview's downtown area was significantly affected and the City's core business district was concentrated along Highway 85 (then known also as Main Street - see photo #1 showing street scene from late 1940s time period) between the railroad tracks and Highway 90. Surrounding the Crestview Historic Business District of the city are large residential areas, some of which date from the 1910s-1920s era.
CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS DESCRIPTION
All of the contributing buildings of the historic business district are located on portions of property that principally encompass a six (6) blocks long by two (2) blocks wide area. These blocks are located between U.S. Highway 90 on the north and the CSX Railroad tracks on the south and between State Highway 85 on the east and North Wilson Street on the west. Contributing buildings within this area were constructed between 1918 and 1955. The majority of the contributing buildings are one and two-story commercial vernacular structures with few decorative details. A limited few, however, bear decorative details from styles that were popular in Florida during the early to mid-century time period, particularly Neo-Classical (at 114 East Cedar Avenue - see photo #12) and Art Moderne (at 382 North Main Street - see photo #11).
All of the contributing buildings within the historic district were constructed between 1918 and 1955. Most of them are primarily one and two-story commercial vernacular buildings with low parapets or front gables. The commercial storefront buildings generally have narrow, divided bays and low unornamented parapets. The main facades of the buildings feature ground-floor fixed-display windows and the upper stories have double-hung wooden or metal-framed windows. The older buildings reflect the available materials and simple utilitarian style common in early twentieth-century Southern urban streetscapes. They were most commonly designed with a simple flat or front-gabled roof, a simple upper façade and a storefront with transparent expanses of display glass in plain storefronts. Most store buildings were built immediately adjacent to the sidewalks with fixed metal or fabric awnings that shaded the front entrances. Multiple entrances on the front façade of a single building often accommodated a series of small businesses or professional services providers. Most of the buildings that survive today in the historic business district are of masonry construction (brick, hollow tile, or concrete block) and share connecting walls. Even though some have stucco or metal sheathing applied over their original surfaces, few of the commercial facades have been heavily altered and most of the alterations could be removed to return the structure to its original design and character.
Thirteen of the contributing buildings with notably significant history and/or distinctive stylistic features are identified, with some minimally descriptive details, as follows:
1.) 172 East Woodruff Avenue (construction date was 1929 - see photo #14 for more specific style details)
This building is a single-story commercial vernacular structure with the most remembered occupant being the U. S. Post Office between the 1940's through the 1960's. It is located just one-half block east of Main Street and was a prime location for patron usage during the area's mid-century growth years.
2.) 153 West Woodruff Avenue (construction date was 1937 - see photo #5 for more specific style details)
The building at this site is a two-story commercial vernacular structure with a truly memorable history. This manufacturing plant building (with the initial prime occupant opening as the Smith-Johnson Garment Factory and later operating as the Alatex Textiles Garment Factory) is the only example of historical industrial architecture in Okaloosa County. Its simplicity gives it an elegance with spacious inner areas lit by ribbons of windows on all elevations. It provided the first significant large-scale opportunity for employment in Crestview and assisted the area economy in pulling out of the post Depression era and continued its impact on the area economy even into the 1980's (operating as Rainbow Apparel Manufacturing). The plant produced various items including military clothing and provided significant military support in the years of preparation for and during WW II. It was built while the Choctawhatchee National Forest (just south of Crestview) was being converted to use as nine air and gunnery training fields (now known as Eglin AFB, the largest Air Force base in the world). In the late 1930's through the early 1940's, the building housed some City Hall offices and during the mid-1940's the Red Cross had an office in the building. The City of Crestview and the Red Cross used a portion of the NE lower level for offices in the late 1930's and early 1940's time frame. The building is now owned by the City and efforts are underway to restore this historical structure. The Florida Department of State, Historical Resources Division, recently awarded a $27,000.00 grant to assist in a City project to re-roof the building, the first step in the restoration process.
3.) 158 West Woodruff Avenue (construction date was 1946 - see photo #15 for more specific style details)
The Quonset hut design of this commercial vernacular structure makes it unique within the downtown business district area and one of few such designed structures still standing and being utilized across the nation. The functionality of this type building led it to be adaptable to many kinds of use, especially during, and the years immediately following, World War II. From the late 1940's through the 1950s, this building's principal occupants were garden, seed, and farm supply establishments.
4.) 197 West Pine Avenue (construction date was 1930 - see photo # 16 for more specific style details)
This is a two-story commercial vernacular structure. Even though its structural integrity might initially appear to be questionable, the building probably could be restored sufficiently to provide many more years of service to the community. From a doctor to a justice of the peace to insurance sales to bookkeeping services to apartment dwellers and church goers, this was a hub of activity building site with a variety of essential services provided through the occupant businesses over the years from the 1930s until the 1950s.
5.) 102-104 North Main Street (construction date was 1925 - see photo #7 for more specific style details)
This two-story commercial vernacular structure was another significant building in early Crestview history. Situated immediately next to the train station (demolished in the 1970s), the New Central Café in the building from the 1930s-1980s was frequented often by rail passengers. It was probably the most popular area residents café in Crestview during the early years of the business. A grocery business and a confectionery business were in the building before the café became the principal occupant in the 1930s. The upstairs apartments were usually filled with visitors that arrived by train and needed to stay for a short-term period in the area. A dentist office was also located upstairs during the 1930s.
6.) 198 North Main Street (construction date was 1930 - see photo #3 for more specific style details)
A popular prime location corner lot (commercial vernacular) building less than a block from the train station (demolished in the 1970s) and immediately east of the Smith-Johnson/Alatex Garment Factory, this building's long time occupant (City Pharmacy) was one of only three pharmacies serving the Crestview area during the early years of the 1930s and remained in business until the 1990's. A doctor's office was located at the rear of the building and it was a busy practice that catered to the train travelers, garment factory workers, and other residents of the area. The businesses in the buildings on this site before 1930 also provided valuable services to many Crestview residents.
7.) 267 North Main Street (construction date was 1935 - see photo #17) for more specific style details)
This is a commercial vernacular structure that had commercial dry goods and clothing stores as the predominant occupants of the building from 1935 through the 1950s. A clothing store was situated on this site even in the 1910s and 1920s. These businesses were essential elements of growth during Crestview's early history.
8.) 269 North Main Street (construction date was 1932 - see photo #18 for more specific style details)
A popular movie house (Eglin Theatre) occupied this commercial vernacular building for several years in the 1940's and 1950's. In 1949, actor Gregory Peck and other stars were in town for the nationwide premiering of the movie "Twelve O'Clock High" at both the Fox and Eglin Theatres on Main Street in downtown Crestview. The movie was made at nearby Eglin AFB, Duke Field (an auxiliary field located immediately south of Crestview), and some scenes were even shot within the City of Crestview. After the theatre went out of business in the 1950s, an adjoining department store expanded and acquired use of this building to provide additional goods and services to area residents. Occupancy of the building between 1932 and 1943 is unknown.
9.) 296-298 North Main Street (construction date was 1935 - see photo #10 for more specific style details)
This combination single and two-story level building is a commercial vernacular structure. The principal occupant, Harris Department Store, was considered an "upscale" dry goods establishment and was a favorite place to shop for many area residents. The quality of available merchandise was unsurpassed for this area during the time period of 1930s-1950s. The 5 and 10-cent store in the same building had more moderately priced items and was a particularly favorite site for youngsters to shop. During the 1940s through 1960s, the upstairs area was used variously as apartments, the USO, draft board offices, and other professional offices. In the 1920s, a church building was at this site location.
10.) 361 North Main Street (construction date was 1935 - see photo #19 for more specific style details)
A landmark institution in the Crestview area, this commercial vernacular structure was the location for the only bank in town from the 1920s through the mid 1950s. Starting off with the name of Bank of Crestview and later changing to First Bank of Crestview (in 1969), economically beneficial financial transactions galore took place within the walls of this building for so many years of the city's early history. The original bank building was located on the northern portion of this site and a hardware store building was located on the south portion. The bank eventually acquired the hardware building and had it demolished to make way for two expansions of the bank building during the 1950s and 1960s.
11.) 382 North Main Street (construction date was 1947 - see photo #11 for more specific style details)
Housed in the only Art Moderne structure within the Crestview Historic Business District, the landmark Fox Theatre was the most popular entertainment spot in town (late 1940's and 1950's) and probably the most memorable for so many of today's older Crestview residents. Many area residents can recall fond memories from their younger days that centered around the good times spent at the Fox. The theatre was also visited frequently by post WWII servicemen from nearby Eglin Air Force Base. In 1949, actor Gregory Peck and other stars were in town for the nationwide premiering of the movie "Twelve O'Clock High" at both the Fox and Eglin Theatres on Main Street in downtown Crestview. The movie was made at nearby Eglin AFB, Duke Field (an auxiliary field located immediately south of Crestview), and some scenes were even shot within the City of Crestview.
12.) 542-544 North Main Street (construction date was 1930 - see photo #20 for more specific style details)
There is limited occupancy history during the 1930's for this commercial vernacular building. An abstract company and a Western Auto retail store occupied the building during the 1940s and 1950s with insurance offices on the upper level. The building has had the title of Professional Arts Building since its construction in 1930 but information on how it acquired that name is unavailable.
13.) 114 East Cedar Avenue (construction date was 1950 - see photo #12 for more specific style details)
This was the site of a lodge hall building that provided a gathering place for many of Crestview's citizens as far back as the 1920's. A portion of the original site building was used by a casket-manufacturing firm from the 1920's until sometime in the 1940's. A new two-story Neo-Classical style Masonic Lodge building was constructed on the site in 1950 and continued to provide space for community events and some town gatherings until the early 1990's. An engineering firm has been the occupant of the building since the late 1990s.
A limited number of other various buildings and streetscape scenes are featured among the submitted photos (specifically, #2, #4, #6, #9, #21, #22, and #23). The last photo (#23) shows an early 2005 time frame scene of the immediate downtown Crestview area. Great progress is quite noticeable when compared to the same scene from the late 1940s featured in photo #1.
ALTERATIONS
The majority of the buildings in the historic district have undergone alterations over the years. City building records would indicate these alterations included changes to both the exterior and interior of the structures. With few exceptions, most of the original buildings have been preserved and structurally improved through various efforts that included façade changes, windows, doors, and awnings replacement, and roof repairs. Despite these changes, most of the contributing buildings are in reasonably good condition. The original character, massing, and setbacks of most buildings have been maintained, and the historic district area retains its historic character regarding location, design, setting, feeling, and association.
NON-CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS DESCRIPTION
The non-contributing buildings include those built after 1955 and others, built 1955 or prior, that no longer retain their historic architectural integrity. Eighteen (18) buildings are classified as non-contributing property resources. Of these, ten (10) were constructed during the 1918-1955 time period. The remaining eight (8) buildings were erected after 1955.
Of particular interest among the non-contributing buildings and worthy of some minimal comment is the structure at 189-197 North Main Street (construction date was 1926 - see photos #8 and #22 for more specific style details). This two-story commercial vernacular structure is one of the most recognized landmarks in Crestview history. Constructed in the early 20th century time period, the building's occupants over the early years (1920s-1950s) made substantial contributions to the economic growth of the city. The Lamar Hotel (later the Hilton Hotel) was situated conveniently between the county courthouse (three blocks to the north) and the train station (one block to the south) and was always a hub of activity. Servicemen from nearby Eglin AFB would often get-a-way from their duties at the base and come to spend R & R weekends at the hotel during the 1940s. A variety of goods and services were provided by other occupants on the lower level of the building. Because of significant façade changes, it is now considered a non-contributing building.
CONTRIBUTING SITES AND STRUCTURES AND OBJECTS
There is only one (1) contributing site (and no objects or structures) within the Crestview Historic Business District. A very small (unnamed) passive park located at the northwest corner boundary area of the district is owned and maintained by the City of Crestview. It lies between North Main Street and North Wilson Street at the far northern end of the district. The park provides a mostly shaded area for quiet relaxing moments by infrequent visitors. Vehicular street parking for access to the area is provided on the east and west sides of the park. Aside from a bench and curbside pole lights, there are no other structures at the site (see photo #13).
NON-CONTRIBUTING SITES AND STRUCTURES AND OBJECTS
There are no non-contributing sites/structures/objects within the Crestview Historic Business District.
CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS RESOURCE DETAILED OCCUPANCY HISTORY LISTING
The appendix pages labeled as Section 7B reflect additional information on the individual contributing buildings within the historic business district. Aside from basic information regarding street address, site file number, construction style, built date, and current use/business name, there are brief comments regarding the building's historical significance along with information indicating the specific occupancy history of each building. At least one black and white picture of each building is attached at the back of the appendix pages listing.
NON-CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS RESOURCE DETAILED OCCUPANCY HISTORY LISTING
The appendix pages labeled as Section 7C reflect additional information on the individual non-contributing buildings within the historic business district. Aside from basic information regarding street address, site file number, construction style, built date, and current use/business name, there are brief comments regarding the building's historical significance along with information indicating the specific occupancy history of each building. At least one black and white picture of each building is attached at the back of the appendix pages listing.
RESOURCE LIST - CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS
STREET ADDRESS SITE FILE # STYLE C/NC BUILT BUSINESS NAME/USE TODAY
114 E. Cedar ok1971 Neoclassical Revival C 1950 Southern Engineering
176-178 E. Industrial ok2004 Commercial Vernacular C 1950 Shepherds Church
197 W. James Lee n/a Masonry Vernacular C 1955 Commercial/Vacant
102-104 N. Main ok2005 Commercial Vernacular C 1925 Flynn Chiropractic/Spa
106-110 N. Main ok2006 Commercial Vernacular C 1925 Lisa's Nail Spa/Vacant
107 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular C 1955 Coney Island Eatery
109 N. Main ok2007 Commercial Vernacular C 1946 Old Coney Island/Vacant
112-114 N. Main ok2009 Commercial Vernacular C 1940 BRB Gun & Pawn
190 N. Main ok2011 Commercial Vernacular C 1940 Mack Brooks Barber
192-194 N. Main ok2012 Commercial Vernacular C 1918 Coast Books/Annointed Church
196 N. Main ok2013 Commercial Vernacular C 1930 Rentz's Kettle
198 N. Main ok2014 Commercial Vernacular C 1930 Window Fashions
205-207 N. Main ok2017 Commercial Vernacular C 1925 Batson Optical/Vacant
209 N. Main ok2018 Commercial Vernacular C 1920 Batson Appliance
211-215 N. Main ok2019 Commercial Vernacular C 1920 Ron's Appliance & Antique
224 N. Main ok2020 Commercial Vernacular C 1949 Commercial/Vacant
265 N. Main ok2021 Commercial Vernacular C 1950 Katherine's Dance Studio
267 N. Main ok2022 Commercial Vernacular C 1935 Kitchen and Bath Store
269 N. Main ok2023 Commercial Vernacular C 1932 Mint Julep Store
284 N. Main ok2024 Commercial Vernacular C 1935 Hart's Printing
286 N. Main ok2025 Commercial Vernacular C 1930 Tropical Palm Restaurant
290 N. Main ok2026 Commercial Vernacular C 1950 Classic Menswear
296-298 N. Main ok2027 Commercial Vernacular C 1935 Harris 5&10/Vacant
297 N. Main ok2028 Commercial Vernacular C 1947 Crestview Plumb/Hardware
301 N. Main ok2029 Commercial Vernacular C 1920 Crestview News-Bulletin
307 N. Main ok2030 Commercial Vernacular C 1920 Peaden Appliance/Vacant
309-311 N. Main ok2031 Commercial Vernacular C 1930 Father Time/Merle Norman
321-335 N. Main ok2033 Commercial Vernacular C 1920 Banker Life/Church/Vacant
337 N. Main ok2034 Commercial Vernacular C 1924 Granny's Attic
361 N. Main ok2035 Commercial Vernacular C 1935 Bank of Crestview/Vacant
380 N. Main ok2036 Commercial Vernacular C 1947 Leon's Barbershop
382 N. Main ok2037 Art Moderne C 1947 Old Fox Theater/Vacant
386 N. Main ok2038 Commercial Vernacular C 1947 Heavenly Stitches
388 N. Main ok2039 Commercial Vernacular C 1949 Pappy T's Antiques
432-440 N. Main ok2040 Commercial Vernacular C 1925 Dr.Carroll/Artco/Vacant
450-452 N. Main ok2041 Commercial Vernacular C 1926 Bakery/O'Malley Reporting
468-470 N. Main ok2043 Commercial Vernacular C 1926 PMI/Crestview Realtors
504-520 N. Main ok2045 Commercial Vernacular C 1936 Coast Transcriptions/Vacant
RESOURCE LIST - CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS (continued)
STREET ADDRESS SITE FILE # STYLE C/NC BUILT BUSINESS NAME/USE TODAY
542-544 N. Main ok2047 Commercial Vernacular C 1930 Harvest Vineyard Church
594 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular C 1954 Badcock Furniture
130 W. Oakdale ok2160 Commercial Vernacular C 1953 Christ Family Church
193 W. Oakdale ok2061 Commercial Vernacular C 1950 Christ Jesus Church
195-197 W. Oakdale ok2162 Commercial Vernacular C 1952 Brianco Pools
196 W. Pine ok2166 Commercial Vernacular C 1936 Harvest Vineyard Annex
197 W. Pine ok2167 Commercial Vernacular C 1930 Vacant
101 N. Wilson ok2180 Masonry Vernacular C 1951 Crestview Investment
172 E. Woodruff ok2191 Commercial Vernacular C 1929 Uptown Cafe
197 E. Woodruff ok2192 Commercial Vernacular C 1946 Wingard Apartments
120 W. Woodruff ok2193 Commercial Vernacular C 1935 Gulf Atlantic Publishing
146 W. Woodruff ok2194 Frame Vernacular C 1920 Alatex Office/Residence
153 W. Woodruff ok2195 Commercial Vernacular C 1937 Alatex Building/Vacant
158 W. Woodruff ok2196 Commercial Vernacular C 1946 Quick Print
RESOURCE LIST - NON-CONTRIBUTING BUILDINGS
STREET ADDRESS SITE FILE # STYLE C/NC BUILT BUSINESS NAME/USE TODAY
111-113 N. Main ok2008 Commercial Vernacular NC 1938 Dent & Bent Grocery
188 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1998 Accu Title
189-197 N. Main ok2010 Commercial Vernacular NC 1926 American Surplus/Desi's
201 N. Main ok2015 Commercial Vernacular NC 1930 Compassion Church
204 N. Main ok2016 Commercial Vernacular NC 1940 City Medical Warehouse
317 N. Main ok3032 Commercial Vernacular NC 1923 Scott Accounting Office
326 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1997 Hide a Way Pizza
398 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1956 Edward Jones Investment
402 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1960 Okaloosa Title
422 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1985 Powell Law Office
428 N. Main n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1970 Okaloosa Title Annex
462 N. Main ok2042 Commercial Vernacular NC 1926 Better Bail Bonds
502 N. Main ok2044 Commercial Vernacular NC 1948 Professional Hearing
550 N. Main ok2046 Commercial Vernacular NC 1930 ABC Mortgage
127 W. Pine ok2015 Commercial Vernacular NC 1926 Elks Lodge
121 N. Wilson n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 1999 CSX Railroad Office
148 E. Woodruff ok2190 Masonry Vernacular NC 1950 Old Gulf Power/Vacant
168 W. Woodruff n/a Commercial Vernacular NC 2000 Holloway Insurance
RESOURCE LIST - CONTRIBUTING SITES AND STRUCTURES AND OBJECTS
STREET ADDRESS TYPE/NAME BUILT DESCRIPTION/USE TODAY
600 Block of North Main Street City Park (site) 1913 Small unnamed passive
(no specific street address #) park area site
(no specific site file #)
(see photo #13)
(no other contributing sites or structures or objects)
RESOURCE LIST - NON-CONTRIBUTING SITES AND STRUCTURES AND OBJECTS
STREET ADDRESS TYPE/NAME BUILT DESCRIPTION/USE TODAY
None
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NPS Form 10‑900 OMB No. 10024‑0018
(Rev. Aug. 2002)
United States Department of the Interior
National Park Service
National Register of Historic Places
Registration Form
This form is for use in nominating or requesting determination for individual properties and districts. See instruction in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking ``x'' in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter ``N/A'' for ``not applicable.'' For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10‑900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items.
1. Name of Property
historic name Crestview Historic Business District
other names/site number Downtown Crestview
2. Location
street & number Roughly bounded on west side by Wilson St., on east side by State Hwy. 85 (Ferdon Blvd.), on north side by U.S. Hwy. 90 (James Lee Blvd.), and south side by CSX Railroad tracks [N/A] not for publication
city or town Crestview [N/A] vicinity
state Florida code FL county Okaloosa code 091 zip code 32536
3. State/Federal Agency Certification
As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this
[ ] nomination [ ] request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property [ ] meets [ ] does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant [ ] nationally [ ] statewide [ ] locally.
[ ] See continuation sheet for additional comments.
- State Historic Preservation Officer -
Signature of certifying official/Title Date
State or Federal agency or tribal government
In my opinion, the property [ ] meets [ ] does not meet the National Register criteria. ( [ ] See continuation sheet for additional comments.)
Signature of commenting official/Title Date
State or Federal agency and bureau
4. National Park Service Certification
I hereby certify that the property is: Signature of the Keeper Date of Action
[ ] entered in the National Register
See continuation sheet [ ]
[ ] determined eligible for the
National Register
See continuation sheet [ ]
[ ] determined not eligible for the
National Register
[ ] removed from the
National Register
[ ] other, explain
See continuation sheet [ ]
Crestview Historic Business District Okaloosa County, Florida
Name of Property County/State
5. Classification
Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property
(Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not count previously listed resources.)
Contributing Noncontributing
[x] private [ ] building(s)
[X] public ‑ local [X] district 52 18 buildings
[ ] public ‑ State [ ] site
[ ] public ‑ Federal [ ] structure 1 0 sites
[ ] object
structures
objects
53 18 Total
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Name of related multiple property listing. (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.)
N/A |
Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register. 0 |
6. Function or Use
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Historic Function (Enter categories from instructions) Commercial/business Commercial/professional Commercial/organizational Commercial/restaurant Commercial/specialty store Transportation/rail-related Transportation/road-related |
Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) Commercial/business Commercial/professional Commercial/restaurant Commercial/specialty store Transportation/rail-related Transportation/road-related |
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7. Description
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Architectural Classification (Enter categories from instructions)
Other: Commercial Style
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Materials (Enter categories from instructions)
foundation: concrete walls: Brick, stucco roof: flat, built-up other n/a
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Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.)
Described on Continuation Sheet.
Crestview Historic Business District Okaloosa County, Florida
Name of Property County/State
8. Statement of Significance
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Applicable National Register Criteria (Mark ``x'' in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property for National Register listing.) [X] A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history.
[ ] B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past.
[ ] C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction.
[ ] D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history.
Criteria Considerations (Mark ``x'' in all the boxes that apply.) Property is:
[ ] A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes.
[ ] B removed from its original location.
[ ] C a birthplace or grave.
[ ] D a cemetery.
[ ] E a reconstructed building, object, or structure.
[ ] F a commemorative property.
[ ] G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. |
Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) Commerce Community Planning & Development
Periods of Significance 1913-1955
Significant Dates 1918 date of oldest existing downtown building 1913 date of early map showing planned city area
Significant Person(s) (Complete if Criterion B is marked above). N/A
Cultural Affiliation N/A _____________________________________
Architect/Builder N/A
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Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.)
Described on continuation Sheet.
9. Major Bibliographic References
Bibliography
(Cite the books, articles and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.)
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Previous documentation on file (NPS):
[ ] preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) has been requested
[ ] previously listed in the National Register
[ ] previously determined eligible by the National Register
[ ] designated a National Historic Landmark
[ ] recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey
#
[ ] recorded by Historic American Engineering Record
# |
Primary location of additional data: [X] State Historic Preservation Office
[ ] Other State Agency
[ ] Federal Agency
[X] Local Government
[ ] University
[X] Other
Name of repository: City of Crestview - Administrative Services Dept.
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Crestview Historic Business District Okaloosa County, Florida
Name of Property County/State
10. Geographical Data
Acreage of Property 18.09
UTM References
(Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.)
1. 3.
Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing
2. 4.
Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing
[ ] See continuation sheet
Verbal Boundary Description
(Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.)
Described on continuation sheet.
Boundary Justification
(Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.)
Described on continuation sheet.
11. Form Prepared By
name/title Bill Kilpatrick, CRA Director and Brenda Crosson, Planning Director
organization City of Crestview date May 31, 2005
street & number P.O. Drawer 1209 telephone 850-682-3722
city or town Crestview state FL zip code 32536
Additional Documentation
Submit the following items with the completed form:
Continuation Sheets
Maps
A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location.
A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources.
Photographs
Representative black and white photographs of the property.
Additional Items
(Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items)
Property Owner
(Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.)
name
street & number telephone
city or town state zip code
Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.).
Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative Services Division, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024‑0018), Washington, DC 20503
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1. Crestview's Main Street - Late 1940s time period
The North 100-400 Blocks
Facing North from immediately adjacent to railroad tracks area
Photo from City of Crestview record files
2. Crestview's Main Street - recent time period
The North 100 Block
Facing Northwest from point just north of railroad tracks area
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•3. Crestview's Main Street - recent time period
The North 100 Block
Facing Southwest from intersection of N. Main St. and W. Woodruff Ave. intersection
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•4. Only residence (built 1920) within the Historic District boundaries
Former occupant: Textile/Garment Factory business office (1960s-1990s)
146 West Woodruff Street - Facing North from W. Woodruff Ave.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•5. City of Crestview owned vacant building (AKA: Alatex Factory Building)
Former primary occupants: Various Textile/Garment Factories (1930s-1990s)
153 Woodruff Street - Facing Southeast from N. Wilson St. and W. Woodruff Ave. intersection
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•6. Father Time Jewelry and Merle Norman Cosmetics (current occupants of building)
Former primary occupants: Grocery and Café businesses (1930s-1950s)
309-311 North Main Street - Facing East from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
7. Flynn Chiropractic Center (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupant: New Central Café (1930s-1980s)
102-104 North Main Street - Facing West from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•8. Backside view of Desi's Restaurant and American Surplus Retail Store (current occupants of building)
Former primary occupants: Lamar Hotel/Hilton Hotel and various retail businesses (1920s-1950s)
189-197 North Main Street - Facing Southwest from E. Woodruff Ave.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•9. Scott Accounting Office (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupants: Real Estate Sales businesses (1920s-1960s)
317 North Main Street - Facing East from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•10. Private party owned vacant building
Former primary occupants: Harris Department Store and Harris 5 & 10 Cent Store (1930s-1950s)
296-298 North Main Street - Facing West from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
11. Private party owned vacant building (now currently being renovated)
Former primary occupant: Fox Theatre (1940s-1980s)
382 North Main Street - Facing West from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
12. Southern Engineering Services (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupant: Masonic Lodge (1950s-1990s)
114 East Cedar Avenue - Facing Northeast from E. Cedar Ave. and N. Main St. intersection
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
13. City of Crestview owned (unnamed) passive park site
Former primary use: Designated as park area on various maps since 1910s
East side of the 600 block of North Wilson St. - Facing East from N. Wilson St.
Photo taken by City of Crestview staff in 2005
•14. Uptown Café (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupant: U. S. Post Office (1940s-1960s)
172 East Woodruff Avenue - Facing North from E. Woodruff Ave.
Photo taken by City of Crestview staff in 2003
15. Quick Print (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupants: Feed/Seed/Garden/Farm Supply businesses (1940s-1950s)
158 West Woodruff Avenue - Facing northeast from N. Wilson St. and W. Woodruff Ave. intersection
Photo taken by City of Crestview staff in 2005
16. Private party owned vacant building
Former primary occupants: Apartments/Meeting Hall/Professional Services businesses (1930s-1970s)
197 West Pine Avenue - Facing Southeast from N. Wilson St. and W. Pine Ave. intersection
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
17. Kitchen and Bath Store (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupants: Dry Goods/Department Store businesses (1930s-1980s)
267 North Main Street - Facing East from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
18. Mint Julip Salon Store (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupants: Department Store and/or Theatre (1940s-1980s)
269 North Main Street - Facing East from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
19. Private party owned vacant building
Former primary occupant: Bank of Crestview/First Bank of Crestview (193Facing 0s-1990s)
361 North Main Street - Facing Southeast from N. Main St. and E. Beech Ave. intersection
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
20. Harvest Vineyard Church (current occupant of building)
Former primary occupant: Abstract & Professional Offices and Western Auto Store (1940s-1980s)
542-544 North Main Street - Facing West from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
•21. Crestview's Main Street - recent time period
The North 200 Block
Facing Southeast from N. Main St. and E. Oakdale Ave. intersection
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
22. Desi's Restaurant and American Surplus Retail Store (current occupants of building)
Former primary occupants: Lamar Hotel/Hilton Hotel and various retail businesses (1920s-1950s)
189-197 North Main Street - Facing Northeast from N. Main St.
Photo taken by Dr. D. Godwin and/or City of Crestview staff in 2003
23. Crestview's Main Street - Early 2005 time period
The North 100-400 Blocks
Facing North from immediately adjacent to railroad tracks area
Photo taken by City of Crestview staff in 2005
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NOMINATION CHECK-OFF LIST
The check-off list is provided to insure that all necessary materials are turned in with the nomination form. Check off each item as you prepare the nomination for mailing and include the check-off list in the mailing.
Property Name: Crestview Historic Business District
Material:
Sent Received
[XX] [ ] Computer disk containing Registration Form and all Continuation Sheets
(hard copies of Reg. Form and Cont. Sheets are not required if disk is returned)
[XX] [ ] Completed 4 page Registration Form
Continuation Sheets for:
[ ] [ ] Multiple Property Owners (if applicable) (N/A)
[XX] [ ] Description
[XX] [ ] Significance Statement
[XX] [ ] Bibliography
[XX] [ ] Verbal Boundary Description
[XX] [ ] Boundary Justification
[XX] [ ] Sketch maps - 2 sets (large and small)
[XX] [ ] USGS topographic map (SHPO already has this item)
[XX] [ ] Black & white photographs - 2 sets
[XX] [ ] Color slides - only 6 each
[ ] [ ] Proof of ownership (N/A)
[XX] [ ] Optional materials:
a.) Nomination check-off list
b.) Owner Awareness Statement
c.) Nomination Photos (B&W) Description List
d.) Nomination Photos ID # and View Direction Map
e.) Nomination Slides (Color) Description List
f.) Nomination Slides ID # and View Direction Map
g.) Section 7 Appendixes (Detailed C/NC Buildings Info) identified as 7b and 7c.
h.) Section 8 Appendixes (Misc. Maps) identified as 1, 2a, 2b, 3, 4, and 5.
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