National Register of Historic Places listings in Manatee County, Florida
(Redirected from List of Registered Historic Places in Manatee County, Florida)
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Manatee County, Florida.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Manatee County, Florida, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.[1]
There are 33 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 12, 2024.[2]
| Alachua - Baker - Bay - Bradford - Brevard - Broward - Calhoun - Charlotte - Citrus - Clay - Collier - Columbia - DeSoto - Dixie - Duval - Escambia - Flagler - Franklin - Gadsden - Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf - Hamilton - Hardee - Hendry - Hernando - Highlands - Hillsborough (Tampa) - Holmes - Indian River - Jackson - Jefferson - Lafayette - Lake - Lee - Leon - Levy - Liberty - Madison - Manatee - Marion - Martin - Miami-Dade (Miami) - Monroe - Nassau - Okaloosa - Okeechobee - Orange - Osceola - Palm Beach - Pasco - Pinellas - Polk - Putnam - St. Johns - St. Lucie - Santa Rosa - Sarasota - Seminole - Sumter - Suwannee - Taylor - Union - Volusia - Wakulla - Walton - Washington |
Current listings[edit]
KEY
| W | covered in the "Whitfield Estates Subdivision MPS" |
|---|---|
| NRHP-listed | |
| ∞ | NRHP-listed Historic district |
| [3] | Name on the Register[4] | Image | Date listed[5] | Location | City or town | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Austin HouseW |  |
February 5, 1998 (#98000062) |
227 Delmar Avenue 27°24′16″N 82°34′14″W / 27.404444°N 82.570556°W | Sarasota | Part of the Whitfield Estates Subdivision MPS |
| 2 | John M. Beasley HouseW |  |
September 23, 1996[6] (#96000358) |
7706 Westmoreland Drive 27°24′12″N 82°34′16″W / 27.403333°N 82.571111°W | Sarasota | Part of the Whitfield Estates Subdivision MPS |
| 3 | Judah P. Benjamin Memorial |  |
August 12, 1970 (#70000189) |
3708 U.S. Route 301 27°31′23″N 82°31′35″W / 27.523°N 82.5263°W | Ellenton | Florida's only antebellum property restored as a Confederate shrine: a plantation house and grounds built 1844–57, managed (and altered) 1925–49 by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Also known as Gamble Plantation Historic State Park.[7] |
| 4 | Braden Castle Park Historic District |  |
May 9, 1983 (#83001428) |
Roughly bounded by the Manatee and Braden Rivers, Ponce DeLeon Street, and Pelot Avenue 27°29′56″N 82°31′49″W / 27.498889°N 82.530278°W | Bradenton | |
| 5 | Bradenton Carnegie Library |  |
April 9, 1987 (#87000616) |
1405 Fourth Avenue, W. 27°29′46″N 82°34′33″W / 27.496111°N 82.575833°W | Bradenton | |
| 6 | Bradenton Woman's Club |  |
February 4, 2019 (#100003409) |
1705 Manatee Ave. W 27°29′43″N 82°34′43″W / 27.4952894°N 82.5785469°W | Bradenton | Part of Clubhouses of Florida's Woman's Clubs MPS |
| 7 | Cortez Historic District |  |
March 16, 1995 (#95000250) |
Bounded by Cortez Rd., 119th St. W., Sarasota Bay, and 124th St. Ct. W. 27°28′03″N 82°41′02″W / 27.4675°N 82.683889°W | Cortez | Well-preserved fishing village with 97 contributing properties built 1889–1944, reflecting the settlement of Manatee County, the Gulf Coast fishing industry, and vernacular architecture.[8] |
| 8 | Curry Houses Historic District |  |
September 8, 2015 (#15000571) |
4th Ave. E. between 12th & 14th Sts. E. 27°29′47″N 82°33′00″W / 27.4963°N 82.55°W | Bradenton | |
| 9 | De Soto National Memorial |  |
October 15, 1966 (#66000078) |
5 miles (8.0 km) west of Bradenton 27°31′25″N 82°38′35″W / 27.523611°N 82.643056°W | Bradenton | Operated by the National Park Service, the site commemorates the landing in 1539 of Spaniard Hernando de Soto's expeditionary force in the Tampa Bay vicinity, at the start of the first major European exploratory venture in what is now the Southeastern United States. |
| 10 | Duette School |  |
July 30, 2018 (#100002726) |
40755 FL 62 27°35′21″N 82°07′25″W / 27.5891°N 82.1235°W | Parrish vicinity | |
| 11 | Johnson Helm House |  |
September 2, 2009 (#09000671) |
2104 53rd Ave. E. (SR 70) 27°26′50″N 82°32′17″W / 27.4471°N 82.5381°W | Oneco | Romanesque Revival house and shed constructed of rusticated concrete blocks circa 1907 by local homebuilder Joseph S. Maus (c. 1852–1913).[9] |
| 12 | Rufus P. Jordan House |  |
August 12, 2005 (#05000844) |
760 Broadway St. 27°26′18″N 82°40′53″W / 27.438203°N 82.681522°W | Longboat Key | Circa-1920 house of Rufus Jordan (1855–1924), who established the first planned settlement on Longboat Key.[10] |
| 13 | Kreissle Forge |  |
December 2, 1996 (#96001370) |
7947 Tamiami Trail 27°24′00″N 82°33′51″W / 27.3999°N 82.5641°W | Sarasota | Hand-powered smithy established in 1947 and expanded 1948–1954; one of the nation's few producers of custom, handmade ornamental iron.[11] |
| 14 | Madira Bickel Mounds |  |
August 12, 1970 (#70000190) |
955 Bayshore Dr.[12] 27°33′55″N 82°35′34″W / 27.5652°N 82.5928°W | Terra Ceia | Native American ceremonial mound revealing three periods of occupation beginning 2,000 years ago. Now a state archaeological site.[13] |
| 15 | Manatee County Courthouse |  |
June 11, 1998 (#98000676) |
1115 Manatee Ave. W. 27°29′40″N 82°34′23″W / 27.4944°N 82.5731°W | Bradenton | County courthouse established in 1913—longstanding venue for civic events and the political, judicial, and economic administration of Manatee County.[14] |
| 16 | Manatee County Courthouse (Original) |  |
June 29, 1976 (#76000601) |
1404 Manatee Ave. E. 27°29′39″N 82°32′51″W / 27.4942°N 82.54755°W | Bradenton | Florida's oldest surviving purpose-built county courthouse, in use 1860–1866.[15] Preserved at Manatee Village Historical Park.[16] |
| 17 | Midway Subdivision Historic District |  |
May 29, 1998 (#98000587) |
7201 15th St. E. 27°24′33″N 82°32′45″W / 27.4093°N 82.5458°W | Sarasota | Three bungalows and a garage all built circa 1926, typifying the semi-rural subdivisions planned around central Florida's cities during the land boom of the 1920s.[17] |
| 18 | Palmetto Armory |  |
October 17, 2012 (#12000865) |
810 6th St. W. 27°31′00″N 82°34′27″W / 27.5167°N 82.5741°W | Palmetto | 1937 armory serving as an important venue for the Florida National Guard, local events, and World War II home front efforts. Also significant as Palmetto's only remaining Works Progress Administration building.[18] |
| 19 | Palmetto Historic District |  |
November 6, 1986 (#86003166) |
Roughly bounded by 21st Ave., 7th St., 5th Ave., and the Manatee River 27°30′55″N 82°34′47″W / 27.5152°N 82.5798°W | Palmetto | Expansive residential, commercial, and industrial areas illustrating Palmetto's development as a modest agricultural service center 1890–1930, with 208 contributing properties of mostly vernacular design.[19] |
| 20 | Portavant Mound Site |  |
December 23, 1994 (#94001475) |
5801 17th St. W.[20] 27°31′52″N 82°37′36″W / 27.5312°N 82.6266°W | Palmetto | The largest Native American temple mound in Southwest Florida, built 1,200 years ago by the Safety Harbor culture. Interpreted within the Emerson Point Preserve.[21] |
| 21 | Egbert Reasoner House |  |
May 4, 1995 (#95000555) |
3004 53rd Ave. E. 27°26′48″N 82°31′34″W / 27.446667°N 82.526111°W | Oneco | 1896 Shingle Style house and outbuilding designed by Parke T. Burrows for a member of a pioneering horticulturalist family vital to the state's agricultural sector.[22] Demolished in 2015.[23] |
| 22 | Regina Shipwreck Site |  |
December 6, 2005 (#05001355) |
Offshore of Bradenton Beach 27°28′08″N 82°42′08″W / 27.4689°N 82.7021°W | Bradenton Beach | 1904 steel molasses tanker converted to a barge and wrecked in 1940. One of the few examples remaining in Florida waters of its formerly common steam vessels.[24] |
| 23 | Reid-Woods HouseW |  |
August 31, 2000 (#00001033) |
373 Whitfield Ave. 27°24′45″N 82°34′06″W / 27.4126°N 82.5682°W | Whitfield | Circa-1926 Mediterranean Revival house emblematic of the prevailing architectural trends of the 1920s Florida land boom.[25] |
| 24 | Richardson House |  |
January 8, 2003 (#02001676) |
1603 1st Ave. W. 27°29′55″N 82°34′40″W / 27.4987°N 82.57777°W | Bradenton | Well-preserved 1924 American Craftsman bungalow and garage, one of Bradenton's leading examples of the style.[26] |
| 25 | Seagate |  |
January 21, 1983 (#83001429) |
8374 N. Tamiami Trail 27°23′27″N 82°33′59″W / 27.3909°N 82.5664°W | Sarasota | Architecturally refined 1929 vacation estate designed by George Albree Freeman Jr. in Mediterranean Revival style for Cincinnati industrialist Powel Crosley Jr.[27] Now an event center.[28] |
| 26 | Shaw's Point Archeological District |  |
April 6, 2001 (#01000342) |
8250 Desoto Memorial Hwy.[29] 27°31′20″N 82°38′34″W / 27.5223°N 82.6428°W | Bradenton | Site of a large Native American coastal village inhabited 356 BCE to 110 CE. Preserved within De Soto National Memorial and the Riverview Pointe Preserve.[30] |
| 27 | Paul M. Souder HouseW |  |
November 2, 2000 (#00001282) |
242 Greenwood Ave. 27°24′18″N 82°34′11″W / 27.4051°N 82.5697°W | Whitfield | Part of the Whitfield Estates Subdivision MPS |
| 28 | Stevens-Gilchrist HouseW |  |
August 17, 2001 (#01000887) |
235 Delmar Ave. 27°24′16″N 82°34′12″W / 27.4045°N 82.5699°W | Whitfield | 1926 house and garage emblematic of the early residences constructed in the Whitfield Estates subdivision and the work of prolific local builder Thomas A. Monk.[31] |
| 29 | Terra Ceia Village Improvement Association Hall |  |
September 16, 2003 (#03000942) |
1505 Center Rd. 27°34′22″N 82°34′52″W / 27.5729°N 82.5811°W | Terra Ceia | One of Florida's oldest women's club meeting halls—an important venue for local community events since its construction in 1906.[32] |
| 30 | Villa Serena ApartmentsW |  |
September 29, 2000 (#00001172) |
7014 Willow St. 27°24′56″N 82°34′06″W / 27.4155°N 82.5683°W | Whitfield | 1926 Mediterranean Revival apartment hotel designed by Clarence C. Hosmer. Whitfield Estates' only multi-unit dwelling, intended to attract prospective homebuyers.[33] |
| 31 | Whitfield Estates-Broughton Street Historic DistrictW |  |
October 29, 1993 (#93001159) |
7207, 7211, 7215, 7219, and 7316 Broughton St. 27°24′42″N 82°34′36″W / 27.4116°N 82.5766°W | Whitfield | The most intact concentration of early residences in the Whitfield Estates Subdivision, comprising five Mediterranean Revival houses and three garages built 1925–1929, including four early works by architect Ralph Twitchell.[34] |
| 32 | Whitfield Estates-Lantana Avenue Historic DistrictW |  |
March 8, 1997 (#97000209) |
332–356 Lantana Ave. 27°24′49″N 82°34′09″W / 27.4135°N 82.5693°W | Whitfield | Row of four intact houses and two garages built 1925–1926, illustrating the residential streetscape of middle-class subdivisions that sprang up during the Florida land boom of the 1920s.[35] |
| 33 | Woman's Club of Palmetto |  |
March 6, 1986 (#86000380) |
910 6th St. W. 27°31′00″N 82°34′29″W / 27.516633°N 82.574676°W | Palmetto | Mediterranean Revival clubhouse, a key civic venue for Palmetto built in 1930 for an influential women's club established in 1900.[36] Also a contributing property to the Palmetto Historic District.[19] |
See also[edit]
- List of National Historic Landmarks in Florida
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Florida
References[edit]
- ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
- ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved April 12, 2024.
- ^ Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
- ^ The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
- ^ National Park Service (October 4, 1996), Weekly List of Actions Taken on Properties: 9/23/96 through 9/27/96, archived from the original on May 26, 2017, retrieved August 10, 2018.
- ^ Baird, Ann; Jim Flook; Rachel Thibeault; Barbara E. Mattick (August 2011). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Benjamin, Judah P., Memorial (ADDITIONAL DOCUMENTATION & NAME CHANGE). National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-19.
- ^ Green, Mary Fulford; Sherry Piland (February 1995). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Cortez Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-07.
- ^ Slovinac, Trish; Andrew Waber (2009-07-13). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Helm, Johnson House. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-14.
- ^ Hartig, Mikki; Carl Shiver; Robert O. Jones (July 2005). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Jordan, Rufus P. House. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-07.
- ^ Hartig, Victoria "Mikki"; Sherry Piland (October 1996). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Kreissle Forge. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-10.
- ^ Location derived from "Madira Bickel Mound State Archeological Site". Florida State Parks. 2024. Retrieved 2024-04-09. NRIS lists site as "address restricted".
- ^ "Madira Bickel Mound State Archaeological Site". Florida State Parks. Retrieved 2013-03-23.
- ^ Slusser, Cathy; Carl Shiver (April 1998). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Manatee County Courthouse. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-07.
- ^ Werndli, Phillip A. (March 1976). National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form: Manatee County Courthouse (original). National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
- ^ "Florida's Earliest Courthouse". Village of Manatee. 2023-04-05. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
- ^ Hartig, Mikki; Carl Shiver (April 1998). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Midway Subdivision Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-04.
- ^ Marble, Robert; Andrew Waber (August 2012). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Palmetto Armory. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-04-02.
- ^ a b Zimny, Michael (September 1986). National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form: Palmetto Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-03-24.
- ^ Location derived from "Portavant Temple Mound at Emerson Point Preserve". Trail of Florida's Indian Heritage, Inc. Retrieved 2024-03-24. NRIS lists site as "address restricted".
- ^ "Portavant Temple Mound at Emerson Point Preserve". Trail of Florida's Indian Heritage, Inc. Retrieved 2024-03-24.
- ^ Hartig, Victoria "Mikki"; Sherry Piland (March 1995). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Reasoner, Egbert, House. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-03-01.
- ^ White, Dale (2016-09-19). "Historic properties can now qualify for partial tax exemption". Herald-Tribune. Sarasota, Florida. Retrieved 2024-03-01.
- ^ Lawson, Ariana; Barbara E. Mattick (August 2005). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Regina Shipwreck Site. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-29.
- ^ Hartig, Mikki; Gary V. Goodwin; W. Carl Shiver (July 2000). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Reid-Woods House. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-28.
- ^ Hartig, Mikki; Carl Shiver (October 2002). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Richardson House. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-27.
- ^ Zimny, Michael; Sarah Kearns (November 1982). National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form: Seagate (Powel Crosley, Jr. House). National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-26.
- ^ "Powel Crosley History". Bradenton Area Convention and Visitors Bureau. 2024. Retrieved 2024-02-26.
- ^ Location derived from "Shaw's Point Archeological District". Historical Marker Database. 2018-10-15. Retrieved 2024-02-25. NRIS lists site as "address restricted".
- ^ "Shaw's Point Archeological District". Historical Marker Database. 2018-10-15. Retrieved 2024-02-25.
- ^ Hartig, Mikki; W. Carl Shiver; Michael Zimny (June 2001). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Stevens-Gilchrist House. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
- ^ Slusser, Cathy; Carl Shiver (July 2003). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Terra Ceia Village Improvement Association Hall. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-22.
- ^ Hartig, Mikki; Carl Shiver (July 2000). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Villa Serena Apartments. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-20.
- ^ Hartig, Victoria "Mikki"; Sherry Piland (September 1993). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Whitfield Estates--Broughton Street Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-18.
- ^ Hartig, Victoria "Mikki"; Sherry Piland (January 1997). National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Whitfield Estates Lantana Avenue Historic District. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-19.
- ^ Berry, Gini; Michael Zimny (January 1986). National Register of Historic Places Inventory—Nomination Form: Woman's Club of Palmetto. National Park Service. Retrieved 2024-02-09.
External links[edit]
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Municipalities and communities of Manatee County, Florida, United States | ||
|---|---|---|
| Cities |  | |
| Town | ||
| CDPs | ||
| Unincorporated communities | ||
| Ghost towns | ||
| Footnotes | ‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties | |