Cass-Davenport Historic District
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Cass-Davenport Historic District
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Davenport, Chesterfield, and Naomi Apartments
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| Location: |
Detroit, Michigan United States |
| Built: |
1905 |
| Architect: |
Baxter & O'Dell; Putnam & Moore |
| Architectural style: |
Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Tudor Revival, Beaux Arts |
| Governing body: |
Private |
| MPS: |
Cass Farm MPS |
| NRHP Reference#: |
97001100[1] |
| Added to NRHP: |
September 22, 1997 |
The Cass-Davenport Historic District is a historic district of apartment buildings in Detroit, Michigan, roughly bounded Cass Ave., Davenport, and Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.[1] The Milner Arms Apartments originally known as the Hotel Stevenson, abuts, but is not within, the district.
The district includes four apartment buildings near the corner of Cass Avenue and Martin Luther King Boulevard:[2]
| Name |
Alternate Name |
Image |
Location |
Date Built |
Architectural Style |
| Davenport Apartments |
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On Davenport east of Cass |
1905 |
Classical Revival |
| Chesterfield Apartments |
Bon Rea |
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Corner of Davenport and Cass |
1911 |
Beaux Arts |
| Aderna Court Apartments |
Wayne Court Apartments |
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3527 Cass at the corner of Martin Luther King |
1924 |
Tudor Revival |
| Naomi Apartments |
Cass Plaza Apartments |
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East side of Cass at the corner of Martin Luther King |
1924 |
Italian Renaissance |
These buildings are all three to six stories tall and are constructed of brick with limestone or cast stone details.[3] The group of buildings reflect a change in apartment building design in Detroit: starting with the small scale, luxurious apartment buildings built near the turn of the century and continuing to the large scale, high density apartment buildings constructed between 1915 and 1930.[3]
Of the four, only the Aderna Court Apartments have been continuously occupied.[2] However, as of 2006, the Chesterfield has been redeveloped and is again open.[4] The Davenport and Naomi Apartments have also been slated for redevelopment.[5]
References
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| Skyscrapers |
10 tallest
to 73 stories |
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| 20 tallest |
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| 30 tallest |
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| 40 tallest |
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| 50 - 195 tallest |
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| 60 - 195 tallest |
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| 70 - 195 tallest |
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New Center
to 30 stories |
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East side
to 29 stories |
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Suburban
to 32 stories |
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Low rise
under 10 stories
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| Downtown |
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| Midtown |
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| North |
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| East side |
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| Suburban |
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| Parks and gardens |
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| Museums and libraries |
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| Religious landmarks |
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| Performance centers |
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Neighborhood
Historic Districts |
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| Downtown |
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Wayne State University
Midtown |
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| New Center |
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University of Detroit Mercy
North |
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| East |
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| West |
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| Southwest |
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| Historic Districts |
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