Elks Club Building (other)
Elks Club Building may refer to: *Elks Club Building (Jacksonville, Florida), a building on the National Register of Historic Places * Elks Club Building (Tyler, Texas), a building on the National Register of Historic Places *Elks Club Building (Manila) The Elks Club Building is the second and former clubhouse of the Manila Elks Lodge #761—Manila Lodge 761, better known as the Manila Elks Club, in Manila, the Philippines. It was designed by William E. Parsons. The Manila Elks Lodge #761 is a ...

Elks Club Building (Jacksonville, Florida)
The Elks Club Building is a historic site in Jacksonville, Florida. It is located at 201-213 North Laura Street. As its name implies, it was once a headquarters for the local chapter of The Elks. On March 9, 2000, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places The National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) is the United States federal government's official list of districts, sites, buildings, structures and objects deemed worthy of preservation for their historical significance or "great artistic ..., because of the historic influence of Elks establishments in the United States communities. References External links * Duval County listingsaNational Register of Historic PlacesElks Club BuildingaFlorida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Buildings and structures in Jacksonville, Florida History of Jacksonville, Florida National Register of Historic Places in Jacksonville, Florida Elks buildings Clubhouses in Florida Northbank, Jacksonvill ...
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Elks Club Building (Tyler, Texas)
The Elks Club Building in Tyler, Texas is an International Style building built in 1949. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. History It is a three-story, two-part commercial block designed by Tyler architect Carl A. Gregory (1903–1976) and constructed by Tyler contractor Hugh E. White. The local Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks club used its second and third floors for offices, dining room and ballroom, and let out the first-floor retail space, until the club sold the building in 1973 and moved elsewhere. (accessible by searching withiNational Archives Catalog) Its NRHP nomination describes its International Style elements as including its volumetric massing, its flat roof, and its "sheer, virtually unadorned exterior walls and a subtlety articulated entry". The nomination states that it "recalls the early 20th century design theories of American architect Louis Sullivan in the sheer primary facade wall embellished with a large, ce ...
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