Tour Schedule - Trinity Episcopal Church

Historic Homes
ROYLANCE/SNELGROVE
161 Avenue C
Probably better known as the house with the gigantic live
oak, this two story Colonial Revival house was built in 1910.
This was a return to classical architectural styles and became
a standard type in the 20th century. The current owners have
put their stamp on this lovely Florida home which is filled
with family antiques and 30 years of collecting. Previous
owners had refinished the wood walls, ceilings and floors, but
there are still details that will keep the owners occupied for
some time. This challenge will be ably met by Martha Elliott,
an interior designer and her husband, Bob Roylance, a building
contractor.
SAYLE/FELDER
29 Myrtle Avenue
In the 1930s, Alfonzo Felder, superintendent of Sheip Lumber
Mill, hand picked the tongue and groove cypress and heart pine
and built this charming cottage. In the 1960s, Shirley and Don
Lanier purchased the two-acre property and built a brick house
closer to the bay. When the larger house was complete, the Laniers
sold the Felder cottage to Ben and Faye Sharit who moved
the cottage to its present location. In 2002, Vicki and Bob Sayle
purchased the cottage and have been carefully restoring the
beautiful wood ceilings, walls, and flooring in the house, they are
beginning work on the gardens.
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