The Fosters with the Maxwell in the park. Grandfather repeated the story of that trip over and over again to us children so that the memory of what I saw remains imprinted in my mind to this day. Sometime about 1910 Grandfather and Grandmother drove the Maxwell to San Jose where my father, mother, baby sister, and I caught up with them by train and we toured some of the northern part of the state. The back seat was called the tonneau because there were doors on each side and its floor was a nice place for sleepy children. There were kerosene carriage lamps on each side of the dashboard and carbide headlights, but no doors on either side of the two front seats of course, it had to be cranked and the horn was a rubber bulb that you squeezed. It was a right-hand drive without a windshield or top. P.) Foster, had a four-cylinder Maxwell touring car, the first automobile I was aware of. My maternal grandfather, Eugene Preston (E. Being a $75 a month bank employee at that time, my father had to satisfy his family with a horse and buggy. Cunnane, M.D., who assisted in my arrival, told my folks they should buy an automobile instead of a baby buggy since from his experience babies liked the fast motion of an automobile better than the slow movement of a baby carriage.
House at 7400 San Jose Boulevard, 7400 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed.Jacksonville FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed House at 7330 Ventura Avenue, 7330 Ventura Ave.House at 7317 San Jose Boulevard, 7317 San Jose Blvd.
House at 7288 San Jose Boulevard, 7288 San Jose Blvd.House at 7249 San Pedro, 7249 San Pedro Rd.House at 7246 San Carlos, 7246 San Carlos Jacksonville FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed.House at 7245 San Jose Boulevard, 7245 San Jose Blvd.House at 7227 San Pedro, 7227 San Pedro Rd.House at 7217 Ventura Avenue, 7217 Ventura Ave.House at 7207 Ventura Avenue, 7207 Ventura Ave.House at 7144 Madrid Avenue, 7144 Madrid Ave.House at 3764 Ponce de Leon Avenue, 3764 Ponce de Leon Ave.House at 3703 Via de la Reina, 3703 Via de la Reina Jacksonville FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed.House at 3685 Via de la Reina, 3685 Via de la Reina Jacksonville FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed.House at 3609 Via de la Reina, 3609 Via de la Reina Jacksonville FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed.
House at 3325 Via de la Reina, 3325 Via de la Reiva Jacksonville FL (Marsh & Saxelbye) NRHP-listed.Jacksonville Beach FL (Marsh and Saxelbye) NRHP-listed First Church of Christ, Scientist (Jacksonville, Florida).Other works credited to the firm or to Harold F. Title & Trust Company of Florida Buildingįormerly Western Union Telegraph Building Notable works Projectįormerly First Church of Christian Scientist More than 20 of their works are preserved and listed on the National Register of Historic Places for their architecture. Marsh & Saxelbye was a Florida architectural firm that designed numerous notable buildings in Florida.
0 kommentar(er)
