Barberville Central High School

Barberville Central High School
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Location:	Barberville, Florida
Coordinates:	29°11′0″N 81°25′23″W
Built:	1920
Architect:	Francis Miller
Architectural style:	Frame Vernacular with Colonial Revival and Craftsman elements
NRHP Reference#:	92001838
Added to NRHP:	February 3, 1993

The Barberville Central High School (also known as the Pioneer Settlement for Creative Arts) is a historic school in Barberville, Florida, United States. It is located at 1776 Lightfoot Lane. On February 3, 1993, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Pioneer Settlement for Creative Arts

The Pioneer Settlement for Creative Arts is an open air village is located on the grounds of the Barberville Central High School. Since 1982 the museum has moved many historic structures to the grounds including:

• Pierson Railroad Depot (c. 1885)
• Astor Bridgekeeper's House (c. 1926)
• Turpentine Comm./Store (c. early 1900s)
• Turpentine Still (c. 1924)
• Pottery Shed (c. 1920s)
• Lewis Log Cabin (c. 1875)
• Midway United Methodist Church (c. 1890)
• Huntington Post Office (c. 1885)
• Quarters House (c. 1920s)
• Pastime touring boat (c. 1910)

Other structures have been built on site to demonstrate historical trades including a print shop, wheelwright shop and carriage house, a woodwright shop, and a blacksmith shop. Two Native American villages have been constructed, a Timucuan-Myacca and a Seminole village.

References and external links

• Volusia County listings at National Register of Historic Places
• Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
  • Volusia County listings
  • Pioneer Settlement for the Creative Arts

External links

• Pioneer Settlement for Creative Arts