The Magnolia Springs Historic District, in Magnolia Springs, Alabama, is a 163 acres (0.66 km2) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. A previous district of the same name had existed as an entity of Baldwin County, but it was legally dissolved by the incorporation of Magnolia Springs. The district was deemed significant "for its role as a resort community that, in the late 19th and early to mid 20thcenturies, served both transient visitors as well as part-time and permanent residents who were predominantlyaffluent Northerners." Included are:
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| - Magnolia Springs Historic District (en)
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| - The Magnolia Springs Historic District, in Magnolia Springs, Alabama, is a 163 acres (0.66 km2) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. A previous district of the same name had existed as an entity of Baldwin County, but it was legally dissolved by the incorporation of Magnolia Springs. The district was deemed significant "for its role as a resort community that, in the late 19th and early to mid 20thcenturies, served both transient visitors as well as part-time and permanent residents who were predominantlyaffluent Northerners." Included are:
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- Magnolia Springs Historic District (en)
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| - Magnolia Springs Historic District (en)
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| - Magnolia Springs Community Hall, in 2013 (en)
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| - Roughly along Oak, Spring, Bay, Jessamine, Magnolia, Pine & Rock Sts., Island, Cedar & Holly Aves. & Magnolia Spgs. Hyw., Magnolia Springs, Alabama (en)
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| - The Magnolia Springs Historic District, in Magnolia Springs, Alabama, is a 163 acres (0.66 km2) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012. A previous district of the same name had existed as an entity of Baldwin County, but it was legally dissolved by the incorporation of Magnolia Springs. The district runs roughly along Oak, Spring, Bay, Jessamine, Magnolia, Pine & Rock Sts., Island, Cedar & Holly Aves. & Magnolia Springs Highway. It includes 70 contributing buildings, a contributing structure, and a contributing site (the spring), as well as 47 non-contributing resources. The district was deemed significant "for its role as a resort community that, in the late 19th and early to mid 20thcenturies, served both transient visitors as well as part-time and permanent residents who were predominantlyaffluent Northerners." Included are:
* Brunell House, 12113 Jessamine St., separately-NRHP-listed, a vernacular rental cottage with elements of Classical Revival style, including Tuscan columns.
* Governor's Club, separately-NRHP-listed
* (c.1925), 14770 Oak St., separately-NRHP-listed
* Magnolia Springs Community Hall (1896), Oak Street, across from the Moore Store
* St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Oak Ave, separately-NRHP-listed
* Sunnyside Hotel, 14469 Oak St., separately-NRHP-listed
* Moore Brothers General Store
* St. Paul's Episcopal
* Governor's Club
* Brunell House
* Sunnyside Hotel (en)
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