Results for C
Home of Clarence Marion
Clarence Marion was Sebring's first black principal and th...
First Missionary Baptist Church
Organized in 1913, the First Missionary Baptist Church was...
Mount Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church
This one-story masonry vernacular style building with Neo-...
Hopewell Public School (Private)
Hopewell School was the first public school for African Am...
Rose Cemetery
Rose Cemetery, formerly known as Rose Hill Cemetery was a ...
National Historic Landmark-Rattle and Snap
National Historical Landmark-Rattle and Snap
This la...
National Historic Landmark-James K. Polk House
National Historical Landmark- James K Polk House
Con...
National Historic Landmark-Old First Presbyterian Church
National Historical Landmark- Old First Presbyterian Churc...
National Historic Landmark-Montgomery Bell Tunnel
National Historical Landmark- Montgomery Bell Tunnel
<...National Historic Landmark-Jubilee Hall, Fisk University
National Historical Landmark-Jubilee Hall, Fisk University...
Results for C
Home of Clarence Marion
Clarence Marion was Sebring's first black principal and the principal of the E.O. Douglass School. The property is being restored to serve as a museum and community center.
Information provided by Florida Department of State.
First Missionary Baptist Church
Organized in 1913, the First Missionary Baptist Church was constructed from concrete blocks made with a hand-block press by Sebring's first black carpenter and second black police officer, John Grady. It is one of the town's oldest black churches.
Information provided ...
Mount Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church
This one-story masonry vernacular style building with Neo-Gothic elements was built in 1940. The congregation was organized in 1920.
Information provided by Florida Division of Historical Resources.
Hopewell Public School (Private)
Hopewell School was the first public school for African Americans in Avon Park, serving for many years as the center for educational, cultural and social activities. After extensive renovation, it is now The Hopewell Academy for the Arts Charter School, ...
Rose Cemetery
Rose Cemetery, formerly known as Rose Hill Cemetery was a segregated burial site built in the 1800s. Ground-penetrating radar has identified the grave of J. Richard Quarls, honored for his service by the Sons of Confederate Veterans because he joined ...
National Historic Landmark-Rattle and Snap
National Historical Landmark-Rattle and Snap
This large, L-shaped brick residence was built in the Greek Revival style by a cousin of President Polk. Its main facade, with a two story Corinthian portico, gives the house distinction.
George Polk won the land in ...
National Historic Landmark-James K. Polk House
National Historical Landmark- James K Polk House
Constructed in 1816, this two story brick house was the home of James Knox Polk (1795-1849), 11th President of the United States (1845-1849), who lived here for several years during his youth.
National Park Service ...
National Historic Landmark-Old First Presbyterian Church
National Historical Landmark- Old First Presbyterian Church
The Old First Presbyterian Church was designed very late in William Strickland's career while he was engaged on the construction of the Tennessee State Capitol.
Having started his architectural career as an apprentice to ...
National Historic Landmark-Montgomery Bell Tunnel
National Historical Landmark- Montgomery Bell Tunnel
By tunneling through a 290-foot deep limestone ridge, Montgomery Bell created the first known water diversion tunnel in the United States; in fact, this is the oldest known full-size tunnel of any kind in ...
National Historic Landmark-Jubilee Hall, Fisk University
National Historical Landmark-Jubilee Hall, Fisk University
Completed in 1876, this Victorian Gothic structure is the oldest building on campus. Fisk University was founded in 1865 by the American Missionary Association to provide a liberal arts education for Blacks after the ...