Jacksonville day care: Attention Required! | Cloudflare

Learn More About A Bright Beginning Childcare

Contact Us

What Parents Say

“I LOVE Bright Beginnings! The director, teachers, and staff are always so friendly and attentive. My daughter looks forward to school every day, I just left my first conference with her teacher Ms. Kathy and I could tell how much she cared and is invested in teaching and guiding not only my daughter, but all the children under her wing. She walked me through her progress and even gave me advice on how to more effectively teach her at home. It’s amazing work that they do here, and it often goes underappreciated. I just wanna say you are all exceptional, awesome women! Thank you SO much!
“

Tiffany

“I love this area and the daycare and staff is amazing I love it here! It’s always clean and the providers work so well with my daughter!”

Jessica

“Very good pre school and day care. They really take care of the child well.”

Raman

“Clean caring and state of the art, they treat us like family and my daughter has grown so much and learned so much thanks to this center!!!”

Amina

Page load link Go to Top

Kindergarten №114 “Scarlet Flower”

Date of establishment of the educational institution

Phones :

23-42-41-deputy deputy . Head of the Department of Education of the Administration of Cheboksary

Location of the educational institution and its branches (if any)

Working hours and schedule

Working hours – from 7. 00 to 18.00.

Social Media Links

Directions

Jacksonville Architecture – HiSoUR Cultural History

More buildings were built in Jacksonville in 1967 than any other city in Florida, according to the National Trust for Historic Preservation, but it’s also important to note that several downtown structures predated the Great Fire of 1901 years. Numerous buildings in the city held state height records dating as far back as 1902, and last kept a record in 1981.

Outstanding Architects
As a major contributor to the reconstruction period after the Great Fire of 1901, a young New York architect named Henry John Clutho would influence generations of local designers. Klutho’s work shows elements influenced both by the Chicago School championed by Louis Sullivan and the Prairie School of architecture popularized by Frank Lloyd Wright. As a result, Jacksonville has one of the largest collections of Prairie style buildings outside of the Midwest.

By the 1950s, modernist design principles would pervade throughout the United States, transforming the booming state of Florida. During this period, local architects Robert B. Broward, Taylor Hardwicke, and William Morgan adapted a number of design principles, including International Style, Brutalism, Futurism, and Organism, all applied with an American interpretation today referred to as Mid-Century Modern Design. Architectural the firms Reynolds, Smith & Hills (RS&H) and Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (KBJ) also contributed a number of important works to the city’s modern architectural movement. In particular, KBJ has designed more buildings in Jacksonville’s contemporary skyline than any other architecture firm. Of the 30 tallest buildings in the city, 17 are associated with KBJ. With the exception of the notable works of Robert A.M. Stern Architects, Welton Beckett, Paul Rudolph and Helmut Jahn, many of Jacksonville’s modern landmarks were designed locally.

Residential architecture

houses
Few structures survive from the earliest period of Jacksonville’s history, although there are a few notable exceptions. Built in 1797, Kingsley Plantation is the oldest surviving structure in the city and is currently maintained by the National Park Service as part of the Timukuan Ecological and Historical Preserve. Located on Fort George Island, the plantation is a unique two-story home that resembles 17th-century British gentry homes. The Red Coast Plantation House is a Georgian Revival style structure built in 1854. Marabanong Mansion is a Queen Anne style house built in 1876. The Napoleon Bonaparte Broward House, built in 1878, and the Merrill House, built in 1886, are two examples of the Victorian house style in Jacksonville.

The Great Fire of 1901 consumed much of central Jacksonville, leaving thousands homeless, and at the same time set off a significant period of growth that continued until the end of the Florida land boom. Springfield, Riverside, Avondale, East Side, Oakland, and Fairfield were laid out and annexed to the city before the fire and experienced much of their respective growth after the disaster. Architect Henry John Clutho would become a popular figure in Jacksonville’s redevelopment, contributing to many of the new structures, including dwellings. Built in 1902, Thomas Porter House is a Classical Revival and Colonial Revival mansion designed by Cluto. He is best known for his work in the Prairie School style of architecture. His own home, the Henry John Clato House, is a prime example. The architecture firm Marsh & Saxelbye also established itself during this period of growth. In 1925, the firm designed Lane-Towers House in the Tudor Revival style. Better known, Epping Forest, completed in 1927, is a Spanish Colonial Revival mansion designed by Marsh & Saxelbye.

After World War II, the suburbs developed rapidly throughout the United States, driven in large part by the rise in personal car ownership. With the opening of the Matthews Bridge, Arlington will be the most important of these local developments. This period would also coincide with the popularization of modern design in architecture. Designed by Robert K. Broward, the Butterfly House was completed in 1957 in the Arlington area. Its design elements, including the butterfly wing rooftop, are today more broadly classified today as mid-century modern design. Jacksonville’s beaches also have a number of modern homes built during this period. Renowned architect Paul Rudolph designed the iconic Milam House at 1961 years old. William Morgan designed the Williamson House in 1966 and his home, the Morgan House, in 1974. Both are located on the beach.

Apartments and Condominiums
1913 Klutho Apartments, Prairie School, Henry John Klutho
1923 John Gorrie, Renaissance Revival, Roy A. Benjamin and Mellen Clark Greeley (originally John Gorry Junior High School)
1924 310 West Church Street Apartments, Georgian Revival / Beaux-Arts, Hentz, Reid & Adler (originally Ambassador Hotel)
1925 Carling, Renaissance Revival, Thompson, Holmes & Converse
1926 11 East Forsyth, Chicago School/Art Deco, Pringle & Smith (originally Lynch Building)
1949 City Place, Moderne
1967 Commander Modern Modern
1968 Cathedral Tower, Brutalist, Kemp, Bunch and Jackson
1970 Cathedral Townhouse, Brutalist, Kemp, Bunch and Jackson
1972 Mount Carmel Garden Apartments, Brutalist
1973 Riverside Presbyterian Apartments, Brutalist
1974 Pulpit Terrace, Brutalist, Kemp and Bunch
2003 Berkman Plaza
2006 The Strands at St. Johns Center
2006 San Marco Place
2008 Peninsula in St. John’s Center, postmodern,
2015 220 Riverside, Modernist,
2016 Brooklyn Riverside Apartments, Modernist,
2018 Loft in LaVilla, Modernist
in Monroe 2018 2018 Broadstone River House, Modernist

Commercial Architecture
Places of Business
1889 El Modelo Block
1902. Old National Bank of Florida, Classical Revival, Edward H. Glidd (Originally Commodity Exchange Bank Building)
1902 Gyal Upchurch Building, Chicago School, Henry John Clutho
1908 Bisbee Building, Chicago School/Prairie School, Henry John Clutho
1909 121 Atlantic Place, Chicago School/Classical Revival, Mowbray and Uffinger (originally Atlantic National Bank building)
1910 Morocco, Egyptian Revival School/Prairie School, Henry John Clutho
1911 Florida Life Building, Chicago School/Prairie School, Henry John Clutho
1912 Masonic Temple, Chicago School/Prairie School, Mark and Shefall
1925 Groover-Stewart Drug Company Building, Marsh & Saxelbye
1926 Scottish Rite Masonic Center, Egyptian Revival/Art Deco, Roy A. Benjamin
1926 Schultz Building, Chicago School/Classical Revival, Marsh & Saxelbye
1926 Barnett Bank Building, Chicago School, Mowbray & Uffinger
1926 Elks Club Building, Mediterranean Revival, Roy A. Benjamin
1927 Levy Building, Chicago School / Renaissance Revival, Marsh & Saxelby
1927 Hildebrandt Building, Chicago School/Revival Revival, Marsh & Saxelbye
1928 Greenleaf & Crosby Building, Chicago School/Revival Revival, Marsh & Saxelbye
1929 Title & Trust Florida Building Company, Classical Revival, Marsh & Saxelbye
1941 First Federal Savings and Credit Building, Art Deco
1941 Furchgott Building, Art Deco,
1951 Transportation Authority Headquarters Jacksonville, Art Deco (originally Atlantic National Bank Annex)
1953 Old Peninsula Life Insurance Building, International Style, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (occupied by Fidelity National Financial)
1955 Eight Forty-One, International Style, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally Prudential Building)
1955 Old Independent Life Building, international style, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson
1957 Midtown Center, International Style / Mid-Century Modern, Ira M. Koger (originally Koger Center)
1958 Skinner Dairy, Mid-Century Modern, Taylor Hardwicke
1960 CSX Transportation Building, International Style/Mid-Century Modern, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally Atlantic Coast Rail Line Building)
1963 JEA Tower, Mid-Century Modern Environment, Ketchum & Sharp (originally Universal-Marion Building)
1965 Jessie Ball duPont Center, Mid-Century Contemporary, Taylor Hardwicke
1967 Riverplace Tower, International Style/Mid-Century Contemporary, Welton Beckett, in association with Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally The Life Gulf Life Building)
1967 Times-Union Building, International/Middle Age, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson
1971 Blue Cross Blue Shield Building, Brutalist, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson
1974 Wells Fargo Center, Modernist, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally independent building life)
1974 BB&T Building, Modernist, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally National Bank of the Atlantic Building)
1982 Chart House, Organic/Modernist, Kendrick Bangs Kellogg
1983 EverBank Center, Modernist, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally Southern Bell Tower
1985 Two Prudential Plaza, Modernist, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson
1985 Stein Mart Building, Modernist, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson
1986 One Enterprise Center, Postmodern, Clark Trible Harris and Lee Architects (originally Florida National Bank Building)
1986 Baptist medical pavilion, brutalist,
1989 SunTrust Tower, Postmodern, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson (originally American Heritage Building)
1990 Bank of America Tower, Postmodern, Helmut Jahn (originally Barnett Center)
2003 Raymond James, Postmodern, Jess Walker of Morris Adjmi Architects
2008 EverBank Plaza, Postmodern

Hotels
1869 St. school/school Prairie, Henry John Klutho (demolished 1974)
1926 George Washington Hotel, Renaissance Revival, Marsh & Saxelbye (demolished 1973)
1928 Ribault Inn Club, Colonial Revival, Maurice Fatio and Mellen Clark Greeley
1959 Robert Meyer Hotel, Mid-Century Modern Environment (demolished 1998)
1975 Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront Annex, Brutalist/Modernist, William Morgan (originally Davis State Building)
1987 Omni Jacksonville Hotel
2001 Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront

Retail malls
Regency Square Shopping Center 1967
1987 Jacksonville Landing, Postmodern. Ben Thompson
1990 Ave
2005 Downtown St. John’s

Institutional Architecture
Government
1886 County Courthouse (destroyed 1901)
1902 County Courthouse, Classical Revival, Routledge Holmes (demolished) James Building, Chicago/Prairie School, Henry John Clutho
1913 Criminal Court Building, Prairie School, Henry John Clutho (demolished 1968)
1924 Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta Jacksonville Branch, Georgia Revival, Henrietta Cattino Dozier and A. Grandfather Eyck Brown
1933 Ed Austin Building, PWA Moderne / Stripped Classicism, Marsh & Saxelbye (originally United States Federal Building)
1952 Fire and Rescue Headquarters Building, Art Deco / Modernist, (originally Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta)
1958 Duval County Courthouse, International Style, Reynolds, Smith & Hills
1960 City Hall Addition, Modern Modern Building, Reynolds, Smith & Hills (former City Hall)
1961 Ed Ball Building, International Style (Originally Florida National Bank Building)
1966 Charles E. Bennett Federal Building, Brutalist / Modern Middle Ages, Reynolds, Smith & Hills
1977 Branch Headquarters Jacksonville Sheriff, Brutalist / Modernist, William Morgan
2002 Brian Simpson US Courthouse Postmodern, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson
2012 Courthouse County Duval, Kemp, Bunch & Jackson

formation
1905 Carnegie Library, Classical Revival, Henry John Clutho
1916 Centenary Hall, Georgia Revival, Howells & Stokes
1925 Boll School, Mediterranean Renaissance, Marsh and Saxelby
1974 J. Henry Gooding Jacksonville University campus building, Brutalist, Kemp, Bunch and Jackson
Main Library Building 2005, postmodern, Robert A.M. Stern
2009 Student Union University of North Florida, Green/Modernist, Fireplace Design

Museums
Jacksonville is home to a variety of museums of different styles. Completed in 1921, the Karpel Manuscript Library Museum is a classical revival building originally built for the Christian Scholar’s Church. It was designed by local architectural firm Marsh & Saxelbye. In addition, Marsh & Saxelbye, the Museum of Contemporary Art, was built in 1931 for the Western Union Telegraph Company and is one of the finest examples of Art Deco design in Jacksonville. Another example of Art Deco is the Kummer Museum of Art and Gardens. Completed in 1961, the fine art museum was designed by Saxelby & Powell. Built in 1965, the Jacksonville Museum of Art was the forerunner of what is now the Museum of Modern Art in Jacksonville. The building, designed by Taylor Hardwick, is located in the Midtown Center office complex. Originally built in 1969 as the Jacksonville Children’s Museum, the Brutalist William Morgan Museum and Museum now houses the Museum of Science and History.

Houses of Worship
1883 St. George’s Episcopal Church, Carpenter Gothic, Robert Sands Schuyler
1887 St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Gothic Revival, Robert Sands Schuyler
1903 Snyder Memorial Methodist Church, Episcopal Church, Late Gothic Revival, JHW Hawkins
1904 Bethel Church, Greek Revival/Roman Revival, M. H. Hubbard
1905 Mount Zion Church AME, Romanesque Revival, Francis J. Norton and JB Carr & Co.
1906 St. John’s Cathedral, Gothic Revival, Snelling & Potter
1910 Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Late Gothic Revival, M. H. Hubbard
1917 Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Church, Late Gothic Revival
1927 Riverside Baptist Church, Romanesque Revival, Addison Misner 19673 St. Paul’s Parish Church, Modern Medieval, Blake Ellis

Cultural architecture

Entertainment
The city has a variety of music and entertainment venues, most notably the Florida Theatre. Designed by local architect Roy A. Benjamin, the Mediterranean Revival style theater opened in 1927. In 1927, Benjamin designed a number of other venues, including the Riverside Renaissance Theater in 1927 and the art deco San Marco Theater in 1939. Designed by Jefferson Davis Powell in 1929, the Ritz Theater is another example of Art Deco architecture in Jacksonville’s entertainment venues. The current mid-century Jacksonville Coliseum was built in 1960 and designed by the basement of A. Eugene and George Near Fisher. Demolished in 2003, the building showcased what is now coined as Googie architecture. Built in International Style in 1962, the Times Union Center for the Performing Arts is one of many examples of buildings designed locally by Kemp, Bunch & Jackson. The newest addition to the local entertainment venue is Populous Design Daily’s Place. Completed in 2017, the meeting point is connected to the south end of the Everbank field.

Sports Venues
Jacksonville is home to several major sports venues, most notably EverBank Field, home of the National Football League (NFL) Jacksonville Jaguars. Completed in 1995, it was designed by the architectural firm HOK Sport. Opening in 2003, Postmodern-style Jacksonville Baseball and Veterans Memorial Arena was designed by the architecture firm Populous.

Transport Architecture
1895 Flagler Depot (partially demolished at 1918)
1919 Union Station, Beaux-arts, Kenneth M. Murchison and WBW Howe
1968 Original Jacksonville International Airport Terminal
2005 Jacksonville International Airport

Parks and Historic Sites
1564 Fort Caroline
1797 Kingsley Plantation 9632 Old City
1857 Hemming Park (originally City Park)
1878 Old St. Luke’s Hospital 314 North Palmetto
1899 Klutho Park (originally Springfield Park)
1919 Memorial Park, Olmsted Brothers and Roy A. Benjamin
1947. American Red Cross. Volunteer Rescue Corps, Contemporary Art, Jefferson Davis Powell
1965 Friendship Fountain, Modern Mid-Century, Taylor Hardwicke

Tallest Buildings
1 Bank of America Tower
2 Wells Fargo Center
3 EverBank Center 1983
4 Peninsula at St.