Difference between revisions of "Crystal Ice Company building"
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(New page: {{Infobox Building |image=CrystalIceBuilding.jpg |caption= |name=Crystal Ice Company building |location=2024 North Davis Highway |architect=Steven Fulgham |client=Guy Spearman ...) |
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The building (which still stands at 2024 North [[Davis Highway]]) is notable for its design by [[Steven Fulgham]] featuring stucco "icicles" a polar bear sculpture on the roof. It is one of the only remaining examples of vernacular roadside commercial architecture in Pensacola and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on [[September 29]], [[1983]]. | The building (which still stands at 2024 North [[Davis Highway]]) is notable for its design by [[Steven Fulgham]] featuring stucco "icicles" a polar bear sculpture on the roof. It is one of the only remaining examples of vernacular roadside commercial architecture in Pensacola and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on [[September 29]], [[1983]]. | ||
− | [[Category:National Register of Historic Places]] | + | [[Category:National Register of Historic Places]] [[Category:Eastside]] |
Revision as of 13:41, 2 April 2007
Crystal Ice Company building | |
Building Information | |
---|---|
Location | 2024 North Davis Highway |
Architect | Steven Fulgham |
Client | Guy Spearman |
Completion Date | 1932 |
Structural System | concrete, stucco |
Style | ice |
<googlemap lat="30.434734" lon="-87.21312" zoom="17" width="288" height="288">
30.434709, -87.213099, Crystal Ice Company building </googlemap> |
The Crystal Ice Company was a roadside ice store in the Eastside neighborhood built circa 1932 for Guy Spearman, who later founded the Spearman Brewing Company.
Passing motorists would stop under the canopy and indicate to an attendant (using hand signals shown in relief on the building's exterior) how much ice they wanted.
The building (which still stands at 2024 North Davis Highway) is notable for its design by Steven Fulgham featuring stucco "icicles" a polar bear sculpture on the roof. It is one of the only remaining examples of vernacular roadside commercial architecture in Pensacola and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 29, 1983.