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HDCSA2023-0339
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Historic District Council
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File Closed
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11/29/2023
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HDCSA2023-0339
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The house is designed to fit seamlessly into the traditional character of Old Town. It uses traditional proportions, modulated forms rather than oversized massing, and has exposed rafter tails, lap siding, a metal roof and unique railing details.
The size, mass, scale, roof form, and general detailing are compatible with the surrounding Old Town neighborhood. The two story form with the wrapping porch holds the corner well, and the screened porch on the side is designed to specifically accentuate the mid-lot visibility corridor. The declining massing of the main house from front to back also addresses the mid-lot visibility corridor.
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HDCSA2020-0106
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Historic District Council
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File Closed
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10/27/2020
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HDCSA2020-0106
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Increasing number of lintels to be replaced from 10 to 20. Current COA #HDCSA2020-0088
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HDCSA2020-0088
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Historic District Council
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File Closed
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09/22/2020
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HDCSA2020-0088
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Work described below will be executed by Specialized Property Services, Inc. (â€oeContractor†). These are repairs to the building envelop to solve water intrusion problems. No changes are to be made to the exterior appearance of the building. Concrete Coping and Exterior Brickwork Inclusions
1. Repointing of approximately 1000 SF of the original brick masonry with a custom formulated mortar to match the existing historic mortar in strength, color, and appearance. Full petrographic mortar analysis of existing mortar on the historic portion of the building. 2. Repointing of all exposed joints on the concrete coping on the original portion of the building.
3. Thorough cleaning of all brickwork after the repointing work is completed and cured.
4. Clarifications
5. The exterior walls will be inspected and marked with chalk at all areas in need of repointing. 1000 SF has been included in the bid based on our evaluation of building.
6. All grinding will be done in accordance with OSHA’s Silica Control Guidelines, utilizing grinders outfitted with dust shrouds and vacuums. D: Water Repellent Inclusions
1. Apply 2 coats of Evonik Protectosil Chem-Trete BSM 400 Water Repellent to all brick masonry.
2. Manufacturer to provide up to a 20-year Labor and Material warranty. E: Lintel Repair Inclusions
1. Replacement of ten (10) deteriorated steel lintels with new HDG Steel Lintels.
2. SPS to shore walls during the replacement, and to provide protection of the interior spaces, and windows. Clarifications 1.Repairs to the interior space related to the deteriorated lintels are not covered in the scope of this item. F: Chimneys Inclusions
1. Repoint the two (2) northern chimneys from the roof line up.
2. Deconstruct and rebuild the central chimney from the roof up.
3. Add custom fabricated aluminum caps to all three (3) chimneys.
4. Caps to be a standard prefinished color from the manufacturer’s color chart. I: Window Expansion Joint Repair Inclusions
1. Properly repair the failing expansion joints on the new windows located on the East wall adjacent to the main entrance.
2. SPS to consult with Miranda Architects on the design of the repair.
3. Owner to approve the final aesthetic of the repair.
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HDCSA2020-0051
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Historic District Council
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File Closed
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06/11/2020
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HDCSA2020-0051
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Installation of State of FL Historic Marker on right of way in front of the Museum regarding its past use as jail for 100 years.
Text: The Old Nassau County Jail has occupied several buildings on this site from 1878 through 1978. The jail traces its provenance to Territorial Florida and the 1824 charter of Nassau County, with Fernandina as the county seat. The deed for the property, dated May 23rd, 1871, was signed by David Yulee and attested to by Samuel Swann. The first jailhouse built on this site in 1878 was a single-story, wood frame structure. This was replaced in 1935 with a two-story, Masonry Vernacular construction with Modernistic influences, featuring improved jail cells, plumbing and cots. In 1954 the jail was further updated with an addition that nearly doubled its size to include a desk clerk’s office, guest rooms, lockers and showers. Four cells and two day-rooms for inmates were located on the first floor, and six cells occupied the second level. There were separate areas for men and women, and during segregation for white and black inmates. In 1978 the new Nassau County Jail opened in Yulee, and the following year, Nassau County deeded the building to an earlier incarnation of the Amelia Island Museum of History. Extensive renovations were performed on the facility in 2003 and 2007, which showcases our area's rich history.
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PAB2019-0018
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Planning Advisory Board
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File Closed
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04/14/2020
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PAB2019-0018
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PAB2019-0015
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Planning Advisory Board
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File Closed
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07/14/2020
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PAB2019-0015
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PAB2019-0014
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Planning Advisory Board
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File Closed
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02/16/2023
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PAB2019-0014
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HDC2019-0032
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Historic District Council
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File Closed
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11/21/2019
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HDC2019-0032
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see applic
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