Journey Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews House
Journey Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews HouseJourney Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews HouseJourney Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews House
Step back in time and discover the remarkable landmark behind Boynton Beach's historical pioneers home, the Andrews Home.
Journey Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews House
Journey Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews HouseJourney Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews HouseJourney Through Time with
Move the
Historic Andrews House
Step back in time and discover the remarkable landmark behind Boynton Beach's historical pioneers home, the Andrews Home.
The Andrews House is the oldest surviving historic house in Boynton Beach. This privately owned landmark is currently endangered due to upcoming development plans. A group of devoted preservationists have temporarily saved the house from demolition, but its future remains uncertain. Join the effort to protect this important piece of local history.
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Preserve and Move Historic Andrews House
Join us in safeguarding the rich heritage of Boynton Beach's Historic Andrews Home for all to enjoy.
"The past is never dead. It's not even past."
William Faulkner
Better yet, see it in person!
You can visit the exterior any day
Historic Andrews Home
306 Southeast 1st Avenue, Boynton Beach, Florida 33435, United States
The Edith Andrews House, located at 306 SE First Avenue in Boynton Beach (Block 8, lots 3 & 4), is a significant example of frame vernacular architecture, constructed between 1901 and 1909 by Bert L. Kapp. Kapp acquired the land (Block 11, lots 4, 5, 6) from Birdie and Fred Dewey, and by 1913, the house was already serving as a guest hous
The Edith Andrews House, located at 306 SE First Avenue in Boynton Beach (Block 8, lots 3 & 4), is a significant example of frame vernacular architecture, constructed between 1901 and 1909 by Bert L. Kapp. Kapp acquired the land (Block 11, lots 4, 5, 6) from Birdie and Fred Dewey, and by 1913, the house was already serving as a guest house.
In May 1924, the property changed hands, sold by Kapp to Mrs. Alice Fields of Georgia. The following year, in July 1925, Katie Gager Andrews (1887-1971) purchased the house, continuing its operation as a guest house. The house remained in the Andrews family for decades, passing from Katie's son, Charles Lee Andrews (1912-1991), to her other son, George Kermit Andrews (1916-1993) in 1972. Upon George’s death in 1993, his widow, Edith Burns Andrews (1916-2003), inherited the property. The house was sold to Robert Katz in March 1998 and later to the developer
Architectural Wonders
Historical Significance
Historical Significance
Explore the stunning architectural features of Move Historic Andrews Home, including its intricate details and unique design elements. Our experts will guide you through the history and significance of each feature.
Plans
Historical Significance
Plans
Join us for a variety of fun and engaging events and activities that celebrate the legacy of Move Historic Andrews Home. From art exhibitions to live performances, there's something for everyone.
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Help Our Cause
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and fund our mission. Please make your tax deductible payments payable to :
Boynton Beach Historical Society-Save the Andrews House
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