High Uptown Neighborhood, Second Avenue from 1523 to 1645, Columbus

Source document Quoted word for word from HABS GA,108-COLM,42-. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

The Columbus Historic District is approximately 166 acres of historic structures dating from to the late This part of the city retains its original grid , wide tree lined streets, and some of the original brick streets. Not only is the area important as an example of early city planning, but it contains a large number of intact structures featuring many architectural styles and types as well as a type indigenous to Columbus. HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District} HABS No. GA-2313 Page 2 The Columbus Historic District consists of approximately twenty blocks of predominantly historic residential development in the southwest portion of the city of Columbus.

It covers 166 acres and includes 390 buildings, 95% of which are residential, and 88% of which contribute to the historic character and appearance of the district. Also included in the district are several churches, a school, neighborhood stores, and an industrial complex, along with a riverfront park and other landscaping and urban planning features. Taken together, these historic resources constitute the single largest grouping of historic properties in Columbus. The historic area is bounded generally by the Chattahoochee River on the west, Ninth Street and the central business district on the north, modern "strip type" commercial development along Fourth Avenue on the east and the historic limits of city development at Fourth Street on the south.

Most of the buildings in the Columbus Historic District are historic houses. Virtually all of them are free-standing single-family structures. They date from the late to the mid-1930s. Most are built of wood; a few are constructed of brick. The houses are one or two stories high and range in size from numerous modest cottages and shotguns to large mansions. They are generally situated near the front center of their lots, with relatively uniform setbacks, small front and side yards, with larger rear yards. Architectural styles represented by these houses include nearly the full range of and early century domestic American architectural styles: Federal, Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Italianate, Second Empire, Eastlake, Queen Anne, Neoclassical, Colonial Revival, and Craftsman.

Three types of historic landscaping treatments are found in the Columbus Historic District. Paramount among them is the historic streetscaping found throughout the district. This streetscaping consists of granite-curbed street (some with historic brick pavement); street trees, grassy borders along the HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 3 streets, and sidewalks paralleling the streets. Because of the unusually wide right-of-way of the avenues in the district, these north-south thoroughfares feature expansive streetscape treatments characterized by a broad, grassy, tree-shaded border between the sidewalks and the streets which gives the district a distinct character and appearance.

Complementing the historic streetscaping is the informal landscaping of front yards along 1 the avenues and streets in the district. The resources within the Columbus High Uptown District that are being recorded are the Walton House, the William P. Hunt House, the Abbot House, the McGehee-Woodall House, the Swift House, the Pou House, and the Columbus Street Car Barn. The Walton House The Walton House is located at Second Avenue, Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia. The Walton House is a contributing building within the Historic Columbus, Multiple Resource, National Register District. It is the only brick house of its period in the "High Uptown" area of Columbus, Georgia.

The house is described as having the ''finest corbelling" of any house in the town and is one of a very few houses in Columbus with a tower. It is reminiscent of the Italian Villa style. The house as other houses in the area, displays a mixture of changing styles with its Classical Revival porch and Italian Villa design. The Walton House, c. is two stories tall, rectangular in plan, with a tower inset from the front facade. The house has a gable roof with a mansard roof on the tower. There are two interior chimneys with corbelling and granite 1 Department of the Interior, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Amenciment/Supplementary Information Columbus Historic District. Muscogee County.

Georgia, September, HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 4 detailing. A one story wrap-around porch runs the length of the front facade and part of the south elevation. The exterior has American bond brick construction with granite lintels, and a brick foundation. The roof is asphalt shingles with pressed metal shingles on the tower. The front facade details include full length windows on the first floor, neoclassical porch detailing, cobbled brick on the gable end, applied vergeboard on the brick gables, and a semicircular brick vent in the gable. Two brick string courses run around the house on the first floor about one foot above the porch decking and at the window lintel level.

On the second floor two more stringer courses are present at the window sill and lintel level. The tower has a wide board and batten frieze and round attic vents. The interior has a side hall with three rooms up and three down. The only landscaping features present are several large hardwood trees. The earliest known record of the property was representation in a drawn to scale sketch on the Sanborn Maps of and It is not known who built the house or lived in it prior to In James A. Walton, a manager of the notions department at J. Kyle and Company (a Broad Street, Columbus clothing concern), and Robert O. Walton, a traveling salesman, were living in the house. By Joseph O. Butts, and his wife Kate; Jesse B. Butts, and his wife, Mildred; A. J. Butts; Chappell Butts; and William C.

Butts, and his wife Anna, were all living at this address. Joseph 0. Butts was a traveling salesman for City Mills Co., Jesse B. Butts was a merchant, A. J. Butts was the manager of Butts Brothers (a retail grocery located on First Avenue in Columbus) and Chappell and William Butts were clerks in this store. As the neighborhood declined the house went through a series of owners. It has been used as a boarding house since the The only HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 5 alteration to the exterior was the enclosure of a portion of the front porch c. 2 The William P. Bunt Bouse The William P. Hunt House is located at Second Avenue, Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia The William P.

Hunt House is a contributing building within the Historic Columbus, Multiple Resource, National Register District. It is significant as one of the most elaborate High Victorian structures in the downtown area. The house with its irregular plan, its tower, decorative chimneys and highly detailed gables is an excellent example of the High Victorian in Columbus. The William P. Hunt House, c. is High Victorian with Queen Anne-influence. It is two stories tall, has an irregular plan, hip and gable roof, three interior chimneys and one exterior chimney, and a one story porch which runs the length of the facade; weatherboard frame construction, brick foundation, and a pressed metal roof.

Front facade details include an ell to the south of facade, projecting bay windows, and tower to north of facade. The porch has turned columns, balustrade, and bric-a-brac. The gable on the porch over the central entrance has applied wooden strips to form a pattern of rectangles. The gable over ell has three window openings and applied sunburst decorations. The dormer on center of front facade roof features jigsaw cut designs in gable, while the tower has an octagonal pointed roof. Exterior chimneys display corbelled brick and inset terra cotta panels with organ designs. The interior is a variation of the central hall, six rooms up, and six down. The landscape consists of grass and scattered bushes. In the city directory, William P.

Hunt is listed at 2 Historic Resources of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Georgia Architectural and Historic Properties Survey-Inventory Form June, HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 6 this address. In the directory, Hunt is listed on W. Jackson (which sometime in the was renamed Second Avenue) in the house south of Washington Street" (which in was renamed Sixteenth Street) . The Hunt House standing at Second Avenue, is also the third house south of Sixteenth Street. Hunt is listed on W. Jackson in the city directories of and In the directory Hunt is listed as working at Hunt Brothers, wholesale retail grocers on Broad Street, Columbus.

Apparently, Hunt remained at Second Avenue for over thirty years with members of his family and members of the Hunt family are listed in the city directories through 3 The Abbot Bouse The Abbot House is located at Second Avenue, Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia. The Abbot House is a contributing building within the Historic Columbus, Multiple Resource National Register District. It is significant as a representative example of a one story Greek Revival Cottage. The c. Abbot House is an example of a Greek revival Cottage. The roof is pyramidal with a ''flattened" top, possibly a Victorian addition. The roof type is common in Columbus, but no one seems to have discovered why they were popular. The roof is covered with asphalt shingles.

The porch is supported by six Ionic columns, and the entablature is covered by the awning. The Abbot House has clapboard siding. The front entrance has sidelights (it may be trabeated but views are unclear due to the awning) . A rear addition that was a porch has now been enclosed. The interior floor plan is a Central Hall. The 3 Historic Resources of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Georgia Architectural and Historic Properties Survey-Inventory Form July, HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 7 landscaping is sparse with small foundation plantings, one 4 mature tree and a small lawn. McGehee-Woodall House The McGehee-Woodall House is thought to have been constructed in by Robert B. Alexander although there is no known architect or builde.r.

Records indicated it was in June of that year that Mr. Alexander purchased, from Grisby E. Thomas, a four and one-half acre lot, extending along Washington Street (now Sixteenth Street) from Jackson Street (now Second Avenue) to Oglethorpe Street (now First Avenue) with frontage on Jackson and Oglethorpe Streets of such length as to make out the two acres. This land was part of the original Courthouse Square on which the first simple frame Courthouse of Muscogee County, Georgia was erected.

The property is legally described as: "All that tract of parcel of land situate, lying and being in the State of Georgia, County of Muscogee and city of Columbus, being known and designated as PART OF LOT TWO (2) of the OLD COURTHOUSE SQUARE, as shown on the plan of said City, being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at an iron stake on the west margin of 2nd Avenue, located feet south of the Southwest corner of the intersection of Street and 2nd Avenue; thence running South and along the west margin of 2nd Avenue, a distance of feet to an iron stake; thence West, a distance of feet, to an iron stake; thence North a distance of feet to an iron stake; thence southeasterly a distance of feet to the point of beginning.

Situated on said property is dwelling 2nd Avenue, according to the presegt system of numbering houses in Columbus, Georgia." 4 Historic Resources of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Georgia Architectural and Historic Properties Survey-Inventory Form August, 5 Muscogee County Tax Records, Deed Book p. HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 8 Robert B. Alexander was the first owner of the property to build a house on the site. His wife Ann Marie Alexander purchased the house in and sold it to John C. Ruse that same year. In Mr. Ruse sold the property to Joseph N. Merry. The Merry children's guardian, M. Gunby sold the property to Lawrence Rooney in In June of Colonel Allen McGehee purchased the property from Mr. Rooney.

His daughter Virginia Ethel McGehee Clyde Woodall) lived in the home until her death on July 18, William Clyde Woodall, allowed the home to be converted to a center for senior citizens, which opened on February 13, The original plan was a raised one story house with a central hall and two rooms on either side of the hall. This arrangement of rooms was repeated on the basement level. The back porch was enclosed, to make additional rooms for the senior citizens. The historical context of the McGehee-Woodall House is as follows: the original name, the McGehee House, was derived from its former owner, Colonel Allen McGehee, whose family lived in the house from to a total of 77 years. Colonel McGehee was a successful cotton exporter and pioneer businessman.

The McGehees had three children that lived to adulthood. They were Allen C. McGehee, Mary McGehee Woodall and Virginia Ethel McGehee Woodall. Virginia Ethel McGehee married William Clyde Woodall in her family home on October 26, William Clyde Woodall was a publisher, most noted for publishing the Industrial Index. Following their marriage the Woodalls resided in the McGehee House and it was in this house that they raised their family. Virginia Ethel McGehee Woodall continued to reside in the house until her death on July 18, William Clyde Woodall, renovated the house and made it available to the senior citizens of Columbus. The home was opened as a senior citizen center on February 13, HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No.

GA-2313 Page 9 At the time of this writing, it serves as an antique store. The McGehee-Woodall House is a one-story house on a raised basement with porches on the front and rear. The McGehee-Woodall House is a local example of Greek Revival architecture. It is significant for its handsomely proportioned, well scaled doric style portico, and the small scale of its street facade. The condition of the exterior of the house is fair. The dimensions of the house are 51 by 47 by 51 by 47 feet. The foundation appears solid; it is constructed of brick. The walls are of red brick. There are two porches, front and rear. The front porch has four wooden doric columns supporting an entablature complete with metopes and triglyphs. The porch is level with the main floor of the house.

Due to the raised basement a wide brick staircase with concrete balustrades ascends from the street to the porch. The rear porch has been enclosed. There are four brick exterior chimneys, two on each end of the building. The front door is trabeated with eight lights on top and five lights on each side. The windows are six over six double hung and the shutters are on the main floor windows only. The roof on the main portion of the house is a side gable. The porch on the front of the house has a hipped roof. They are both sheathed with asphalt shingles. At the ends of the house the brick walls extend to the ridge line of the roof. Then they step down to the level of the eaves. The cornice on the front of the house is open. The porch cornice is complete with a corona and cymatium.

The McGehee-Woodall House has no dormers, cupolas, or towers. 6 6 Department of the Interior, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Columbus Senior Citizens Center (McGehee-Woodall House), January 20, HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 10 Swift House The Swift House was located at Second Avenue, Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia. The Swift House, c. was a contributing building within the Historic Columbus, Multiple Resource, National Register District. It was a rare surviving example of the Greek Revival style represented in brick where the use of brick was infrequent in Columbus during this period. It has been demolished, though not by the Georgia Department of Transportation.

Historically, the house was particularly significant as the home of Edward W. Swift who was the president of Muscogee Manufacturing Co. and family-owned Swift Spinning Mill. Although this house probably dated back to the ante-bellum period, its later inhabitants were most likely representative of individuals who lived there just after the dwelling's construction. The Swift House was an example of the Greek Revival style. It was a one story raised brick cottage. The roof was hipped with a ridge and had tin shingles. The in wall chimney featured a barrel vault brick cap. The porch had a flat roof which was supported by four square Tuscan style columns and a simple entablature. The balustrade consisted of turned balusters and remained only on the left side of the porch.

The trabeated entry was flanked by panels of smooth plaster. The altered facade fenestration was apparently a symmetrical pattern of 1/1 sash double hung windows. The Swift House apparently was mislabeled Second Avenue on the Sanborn Insurance Maps of and The house that was drawn-to-scale on the Sanborn Map at was clearly the Swift House. (Also the number does not appear in city directories, only In Robert Davis was listed and Second Avenue. By George Williams, a salesman, lived here with.his wife, Sallie. By another salesman, James W. Bedell (and his wife, Leila) were listed HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 11 there. Bedell worked for "The Andrews Company," a wholesale dry goods concern with offices on West Eleventh Street at Broad in Columbus.

The Bedells stayed there through William Albrecht, a partner in "Lawrence and Albrecht," Second Avenue grocers, was there in with his wife, Fannie. He was also a fireman at the Central of Georgia Railroad. In the first ten years of the Wilson Camp, a commercial traveler for "Albright Manufacturing Company," of Columbus was residing there with his wife, Jennie. By Edward W. Swift and his wife Alma were living there. Swift was president of Muscogee Manufacturing Co., and Swift Spinning Mill. The Swifts lived 7 there until around Pou House The Pou House was located at Second Avenue, Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia. It was standing during the beginning stages of the project; however, the house has since been demolished (though not by the Georgia Department of Transportation) . The Joseph F.

Pou, Jr. House was a contributing building within the Historic Columbus, Multiple Resource National Register District. It was significant not only as an example of middle class housing in Columbus, Georgia, but as one of the finest examples of a Victorian Gothic cottage in the Columbus Multiple Resource area. Much of the original exterior architectural ornamentation survived and this, plus the asymmetrical outline of the house were good documents of the late Victorian "Picturesque Aesthetic" as seen in a small house in Southwest Georgia's largest town. The Joseph F. Pou, Jr. House, c. was a one story Victorian Gothic with an irregular floor plan.

The house 7 Historic Resources of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Georgia Architectural and Historic Properties Survey-Inventory Form June, HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 12 featured a pyramidal hipped roof with gables. There was a pressed metal shingle roof. The gable end on the front facade had fishscale shingles with the attic window centered in the gable. Gingerbread jigsaw work was located in the gable peak. The two interior chimneys had corbelling. There was a wrap around porch on the front facade and north elevation. The house was weatherboard frame construction resting on a brick foundation. The front porch had turned posts and turned balustrade. The interior had a side hall with six rooms.

The landscaping consisted of large hardwood trees scattered across the lot with shrubbery around the house. The address was listed for the first time in the Columbus city directory as the home of Joseph F. Pou, Jr. of "J. F. Pou, Jr. and Co." He was residing there with his wife Hettie. By George W. Chiple, a railroad conductor was living there with his wife Artie. 8 Columbus Railroad Streetcar Barn The Columbus Railroad Streetcar Barn was constructed in The date is inscribed in the date stone embedded in the upper part of the building's front facade. The corrugated metal section of the building was added after and replaced an existing shed structure. A fire in damaged the metal shed addition. The property is legally described as: Deed read, " ...

comprising lots numbered 1, 4, and parts of lots 2, 3, 5, 6, and 8 in block #2 in the city of Columbus, Georgia . . . " and ~ade reference to Deed Book HH, page 74 and 75. Deed read, " . . . also that triangular tract of land known as the Horse Car Stabled lot, now used by 8 Historic Resources of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Georgia Architectural and Historic properties Survey-Inventory Form June, 9 Muscogee County Tax Records, Deed Book p. 52. HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No.

GA-2313 Page 13 said the Columbus Railroad Company, comprising lots numbered and parts of lots 2, 3, 5, 6, and 8 in block #2 in the city of Columbus, Georgia lying between the Columbus & Western Railroad Tracts on the south and Street on the north, and bounded west by the tracts of the Columbus and Rome Railroad Company and east by 2nd Avenue; the said last mentioned land deeded to Muscogee Real Estat1 company 0 by the Commissioners of the Commons . . . . " The building was constructed in by the Columbus Power Company to serve as the repair shop and office of the city's trolley car system. The company was the successor to the Brush Electric Company founded in to provide electric lights and power to operate street cars owned by the Columbus Railroad Company.

The source of this power was a steam plant at the site on Second Avenue selected for the proposed car barn and a water-powered generator at the Paragon Mills (later City Mills) at the end of Eighteenth Street on First Avenue. This early introduction of hydroelectric power to the area led to its use to drive local manufacturing plants as well. In this innovation, Columbus was in the forefront of a national trend. The Columbus Power Company resulted from the efforts of business and industrial leaders and the local press to promote Columbus nationally as "The Electric City" in order to attract out-of-state capital to finance hydroelectric development of the river. Under the leadership of industrialist-financier G.

Gunby Jordan, the group incorporated as The Columbus Power Company in and merged with the existing Brush Company. In the company was sold to the Stone and Webster Corporation of Boston. This corporation also obtained control of the Gas Light Company of Columbus and the Columbus Railroad Company. In the three companies were merged into The Columbus Electric and Power Company which the Georgia Power Company purchased in 10 Muscogee County Tax Records, Deed Book HH, p. HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 14 In The Columbus Power Company, under the oversight of Stone and Webster, built "Great Rock," their second dam on the Chattahoochee River. It was feet long and generated horsepower of current.

This was indicative of the increased demand for electricity in the Columbus area and the increased use of street cars which led to the construction of the building at Second Avenue. The building continued to be used for its original purpose until when the trolley system was discontinued. Use of this system had been in decline for the previous decade. When it was discontinued its maintenance building was leased to the Columbus Transportation Company and became the repair shop for their new fleet of busses. By only two electric car lines remained in operation because busses had proved to be more versatile and less expensive. The building was purchased by the Columbus Transportation Company in from the Georgia Power Company.

It was leased to the Columbus Transportation Company until the city purchased the company, renaming it the Columbus Transportation System. The building was vacated the first week of September when the headquarters of the transit system was moved to new facilities. In the City of Columbus sold the building to Williams Tractor Company to become their retail tractor sales location. In the Williams Company sold the Ford tractor dealership, and the building, to Bill Russell Ford Company. In August Bill Russell sold the property to John Dawson Meiremore, the present owner. Until the fire on October 30, the building housed Masterbuilt Co. Presently it is being used to manufacture utility trailers. 11 11 John S. Lupold, Coluffibus.

Georgia Columbus: Columbus Sesquicentennial, Inc., HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 15 The Columbus Railroad Streetcar and Barn is a two story brick and concrete commercial structure. The condition of the building is fair. The exterior is clad with brick and the foundation is of brick. The original building measures 48 by 36 feet. The overall dimensions, which-includes the additions, are 77 by 115 by 77 by 128 feet. The exterior walls are of brick and the interior brick walls are one foot thick. There is an interior steel support structure for the second floor. There are no porches or chimneys. The main door is a non-historic overhead opening door. The windows are one of the principal ornaments of the building.

The second floor features seven windows. The center one is a half hexagon bay with a flat arch. The three on each side also have flat arches. The original windows were double hung sashes which appeared to contain a single pane (according to a photograph) . These sashes were replaced with crank-operated louvered sectional metal windows. The Columbus Streetcar Barn features a parapet roof with a stepped centered gable. Behind the parapet, the roof is metal and flat. A decorative cornice lies above the half hexagon window. There are no dormers, cupolas, or towers.

Project Information

This project was completed as part of a Section 106 mitigation requirement for Georgia Department of Transportation Project Muscogee County. This document was prepared by Becky Kermes and Gail A. D'Avino, Historians, of the Georgia Department of Transportation, June and March HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD 1 (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 16 G 3' CALIPER ELM 4' CALIPER ELM G SYCAMORE 5'CALIPER WA.U'ON HOUSE oo WAIL <i> OUND LEVEL t LAWN I ELM 3X3 OONC. BLAB 8" OONC. CURB (ROUNJED TOP) 8' l!IDEVALK 24" ELM Y - UTIUI'Y POLE 2nd AVENUE :Z- NOT TO SCALE HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No.

GA-2313 Page 17 ~ 4' CALIPER E ~5' CALIPER SYCAMORE WACTON HUNT HOUSE HOUSE ALIPER WOOD CI.AWN) tm.rrYPOLE CREPE 2nd AVENUE NOT TO SCALE HIGH UPrOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) ~No. GA-2313 Page 18 NATHAN'S FEED'N'SEED SI'ORE (PARKING) ABBOT HOUSE HUNT HOUSE 2nd AVENUE Z - NOT TO SCALE HIGH UPI'OWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 19 1 HACKBERRY-8 McGHEE-\\OODALL NATHAN'S HOUSE FEED 'N' SEED STORE (PARKING) MarEL ' WINGED ELK 8" ICXJV. W/ OONC.) ~ v ~ ~ a: Q f ~ ~8 -0- cJ z UTLn'YPOLI 8 2nd AVENUE NOTTO SCALE HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No.

GA-2313 Page 20 x REMNANT Sl'EEL FENCE POSTS LIRIOPE % VINCA MAJOR / ,!'LAWN / ~ I : -0- ,' : POU11 I ' '0 I ' II I \ ,' \ BXBI'ING GRANn'E CURB 2nd AVENUE - 7: ~ NOT 10 SCALE HIGH UPTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 21 NCYI'E: MARCH .t. '93 HOUSE WAS IN PROCESS OF BEING MOVED. AIL LANmCAPE FEATURES HAVE BEEN REMOVED. ELEAG S - --.,I I I e 30' WATER I I ,' / :rou HOUSE .. I I I 8' CONC. SIDEWALK ( IXllTING GllANn'E CURB ~ 2ndAVENUE NOTTO SCALE HIGH UPI'OWN NEIGHBORHOOD (Columbus Historic District) HABS No. GA-2313 Page 22 --- 6' llRiaC OOLUllN (WROUGHT IRON FENCE DETAIL OF BRICK/ WROUGHT IRON FENCE STREET CAR BARN OONC. PAD SHELL OF !BURNED! REMOVED! PE~CONC. UTIUJ'Y POlE NIW BRUSHED OONC. Ci LAWN_..) SEMI-PEBBLED ....__------PBBBUIDOONC.

_ _ _ _ _ _ NEW OONC. 2nd AVENUE l'EBBIBD NOTlOSCALE