You searched for Postal Code: 32084
Page 8 of 23 — Showing results 71 to 80 of 230
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XUL_villa-zorayda-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
The Villa Zorayda was constructed in 1883 as the winter home of Franklin Smith, a Boston millionaire who was so impressed by the magnificence of the Alhambra Palace which he saw during a visit to Granada, Spain, that he decided to build his house …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLI_rodriguez-avero-sanchez-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Fernando Rodriguez, sergeant in the Spanish Army at the Castillo de San Marcos Fort, built his house on this site during the first Spanish occupation (1565-1763). In 1760, he commissioned Juan Perez, Master Builder, to add the northeast coquina ro…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLH_rodriquez-avero-sanchez-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
This house is a significant example of the evolution of Spanish Colonial dwelling which began as a small, wooden, single-room Spanish domicile. An expanded ground floor built with coquina stone and a second wood floor with dormers was added prior …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLG_acosta-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Built between 1803 and 1812 by Jorge Acosta (c.1764-1812), a native of Corsica, and husband of Margarita Villalonga, born in St. Augustine of Minorcan parents.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLF_villalonga-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Home of Bartolome Villalonga (1789-1825), son of Juan Villalonga of Minorca, and husband of Maria Acosta, of Corsican Greek parentage, erected between 1815 and 1820.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLE_oliveros-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Built c. 1798 by Sebastian Oliveros, a Corsican mariner and trader. This historic house was reconstructed by L.C. Ringhaver in 1965.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLD_sanchez-burt-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Historic records indicate that in 1816 a wooden structure occupied this property and by 1829 it was replaced with this prominent two-story coquina stone structure. Concerted efforts to preserve this structure began during the preservation movement…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLC_pena-peck-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Three major phases of town growth are depicted in this house. The first phase is represented in the first floor's L-shaped plan of coquina during the First Spanish Period, the second is an eastern wing built in the British Period, and the final is…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XLB_treasury-dr-peck-house-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Recognized as an Original Colonial Structure by the City of St. Augustine
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1XJR_a-microcosm-of-urban-archaeology-in-downtown-st-augustine-florida-historical_St.-Augustine-FL.html
Introduction
St. Augustine's colonial downtown district exists as the most enduring location of European origin in the United States, having been settled since 1572. A diverse array of archaeological resources, the result of 400+ years of conce…