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Fifth Street Area Tour |
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| Several notable historic homes are found on this street or nearby. Fifth Street is the last of the two-way streets within the Original Townsite; from Sixth Street onwards the traffic flows on one-way streets. | |||||
| Celaya / Creager Residence | |||||
| 441 E. Washington (NR) 1912. This Classical Revival structure features massive Greek columns at the front entrance. | |||||
| Fernandez / Bollack Residence | |||||
| 405 E. Washington (P) 1912. This large house was built for Mrs. Juanita Champion Fernandez after the deather of her husband, Jose Fernandez. A native of Spain, Fernandez was a prosperous Brownsville entrepreneur whose holdings included large coffee plantations near Varacruz, Mexico | |||||
| Kowalski / Dennett Residence | |||||
507 E. Elizabeth (RTHL) 1893. Build for Louis and Amelia Kowalski, this Victorian residence was designed by Brownsville architect S.W. Brooks. |
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| Sacred Heart Church | |||||
| 612 E. Elizabeth (P) 1912. This Gothic Revival structure features twin towers that flank the central entrance on E. Elizabeth Street. Note the elaborate capitals on top of the Corinthian stone columns at the entrance gallery. | |||||
Rock / Gomez Residence |
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| 500 E. Levee (P) 1900. A fine example of Spanish Colonial residential architecture. | |||||
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Call
us to talk about your Trip to the Tip - of Texas! |
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