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101
North Woodland Blvd
- Completed in 1924, the First National Bank was DeLand's first skyscraper.
it housed the bank until it declared bankruptcy in 1929. Watch your step,
but slow down, you might catch a glimpse of Clarence Hayes footprints.
As a local policeman, he was known to stand out front and greet passersby
while keeping an eye out for crime and disorderly conduct.
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111 North Woodland Blvd. - This is the former site of Doc Simmons Liquor Store. Built in 1927, it promised to leave you in good spirits or, as many as you could afford. This building is one and a half stories and is constructed in the masonry vernacular style. Currently occupied by: |
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113 North Woodland Blvd. - Constructed in 1887, this was the site of Brill's Novelty Shop. It was the forerunner of Five and Dime stores. Mr. T. Brill would stand outside of his shop and greet customers who stopped to stare at the postcards hanging in his shop window. Built in the masonry vernacular style, the structure is one story in height and is designed as a retail storefront. Currently occupied by: |
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115 North Woodland Blvd. - If you strolled these same paths in 1887, you were about to enter paradise. You might have felt the need to refresh yourself for a stop under the awnings at this address. Currently occupied by: |
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117 North Woodland Blvd. - If you strolled these same paths in 1887, you were about to enter paradise. You might have felt the need to refresh yourself for a stop under the awnings at this address.
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119
North Woodland Blvd. - And
to think, this is where it all started. The buildings in this group attempt
to claim that the firc started at their address. Unfortunately, only one
can claim the title. It goes to 119 N. Woodland Boulevard. The story is
told that someone dropped a cigarette on the saloon's sawdust floor. Left
smoldering into the wee hours of the morning, the butt caught, the sawdust
sparked, and the fire was on its way to destroying downtown DeLand. Currently occupied by: |
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121 North Woodland Blvd. - After the fire, the site was the home of Bracey's Drug Store. Constructed in 1892, the business provided competition for the other drugstores in town. It displays masonry vernacular attributes such as the one and a half story in height and stucco finish. The building was designed as a retail storefront on the first floor and office or meeting spaces on the second. The 121 N. Woodland address has as its most notable features an exterior facade of brick and a mission. Currently occupied by: |
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129
North Woodland Blvd. - Victor
Fountain paid $10,000 to J.T. Cairns, an early DeLand settler and builder,
to construct this commercial building with classical influences. Fountain
ran advertisements that encouraged customers to come to his store and
see the newest ideas in fall and winter woolens.
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131
North Woodland Blvd. - The
original occupants were unknown for this location. However, in 1925, the
DeLand Piano & Music Company resided here. Currently occupied by: |
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133
North Woodland Blvd. - The
original occupants were unknown for this location. However, in 1925, the
DeLand Piano & Music Company resided here. Currently occupied by: |
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135
North Woodland Blvd. - Patrons
could shop Watts Hardware when this building was constructed in 1915.
Customers could purchase hardware or get their watches and jewelry fixed.
An invitation was extended to all customers that "glasses and speck
frames adjusted free" with a guarantee. Currently occupied by: |
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*137-
*139 North Woodland Blvd. -
(*137)Patrons could shop Watts Hardware when this building was constructed
in 1915. Customers could purchase hardware or get their watches and jewelry
fixed. An invitation was extended to all customers that "glasses
and speck frames adjusted free" with a guarantee. Currently occupied by: |
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141 North Woodland Blvd. - Built in 1906 and home of an unidentified auto garage, the building is constructed in simple masonry vernacular style. It also has a store- front motif, which consists of a large display window and awnings. The exterior ornamentation consists of a simple cornice that runs along the top of the building. Currently occupied by: |
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143 North Woodland Blvd. - Built in 1906 and home of an unidentified auto garage, the building is constructed in simple masonry vernacular style. It also has a store- front motif, which consists of a large display window and awnings. The exterior ornamentation consists of a simple cornice that runs along the top of the building. Currently occupied by: |
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145 North Woodland Blvd. - Also built in 1906" this is the former home of Marshe's Meat Market. Currently occupied by: |
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201
North Woodland Blvd. - Constructed
in the masonry vernacular style in 1920, the building exhibits similar
design and use of materials as others in the area. The building's construction
was sponsored by the Florida Public Services, which was the place to pay
your bills. Currently occupied by: |
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DeLand Landing Mural - 247 North Woodland Blvd - Known as the DeLand Landing mural, this painting depicts the early methods of mass transportation in Central Florida. The St. Johns River brought settlers, their families and tourists on steamboats. They were met at the dock by horse-drawn wagons that brought them into town. |
S
Woodland (West Side) - S
Woodland (East Side) - N
Woodland (West Side) - N
Woodland (East Side)
E NY- W
NY- E Rich - W
Rich - E Indiana - W
Indiana - W Georgia -
Alabama
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