Live Oak OLD LIVE OAK CITY HALL 212 N. Ohio Ave. 1908-1909. Italian Villa. 2 stories, brick tower. Italian Villa style is rare in Florida. Building is a symbol of the prosperity and civic pride brought to a small agricultural community when railroad lines reached it. Public. N.R. 1986.

Vicinity of Live Oak HULL-HAWKINS HOUSE Fl. 49, 10 mi. S of Live Oak. c. 1866. Greek Revival. 2 stories, center pedimented, 2-tier portico with square Doric columns. The house was built for Noble A. Hull, who immigrated from Georgia to become a merchant and prominent in

Live Oak BISHOP B. BLACKWELL HOUSE 110 Parshley St. 1886. Eclectic. 2 stories, brick, front portico, 1-story wing. Home of B.B. Blackwell, a politician, attorney, financier, and utilities company owner. It is one of the oldest houses in Live Oak and the only one of its time with a brick exterior. Private. N.R. 1985.

Live Oak UNION DEPOT AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE FREIGHT STATION 200 block of N. Ohio Ave. 1903 and 1909. Masonry Vernacular with Romanesque Revival elements. 1 and a half stories, brick. Structures are associated with growth brought about by railroad development. Public. N.R. 1986.