Beach. It was in service from 1876 until 1915, when it became Coast Guard station No. 205. The original house of refuge burned down in 1917, and a new building was constructed. The station was closed in 1929, and the replacement building was torn down in 1936. A tower was built on the site during World War II to watch for German submarines. The site is now a city park in Vero Beach. Gilbert's Bar House of Refuge No. 2, is at the Saint Lucie Rocks (), north of what is now the St. Lucie Inlet, near Stuart, Florida. It was in service from 1876 until 1915, when it became Coast Guard Station No. 207. It served as a Coast Guard station until 1940, when it was transferred to the United States Navy for use as a beach patrol station until 1945. The Gilbert's Bar House of Refuge is the only original house of refuge still standing in Florida, and is now a museum, operated by the Historical Society of Martin County. It is open to visitors and has various re-enactments and history programs year-round. Orange Grove, House of Refuge No. 3 (), was in what is now Delray Beach, Florida. It was in service from 1876 until 1896. The name came from a grove of sour oranges on a beach ridge a couple of miles south of the house. Seminoles hauled canoes over the beach at the grove between the ocean and the navigable head of the Spanish River that ran behind the beach south to the former Boca Raton Inlet. The location was called the Orange Grove Haulover during the Second Seminole War. The first keeper was Hannibal Pierce, father of Charlie W. Pierce. As the settlement that would become Delray Beach began to grow, the House of Refuge was closed, and the government rented the building to settlers. The building was destroyed by fire in 1927. Fort Lauderdale, House of Refuge No. 4 (), was north of the old (now closed) New River Inlet in what is now Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It was in service from 1876 until 1915, when it became Coast Guard Station No. 208. In February, 1926, Coast Guard station No. 6 was transferred from Miami to the site of the Fort Lauderdale House of Refuge. The old house of refuge building was destroyed by the Great Miami Hurricane in October, 1926. Biscayne, House