1920s land boom, but began to fail during the onset of the Great Depression. In October 1928, the month after a devastating hurricane, Clarke became supervisor of plans for new hotels and residences. Harvey moved to Birmingham, Alabama, before returning to Florida in 1933 to work at a hardware store in Miami Beach. Clarke remained in the architectural industry, designing buildings such as a school auditorium in Belle Glade in 1932 and a new City Hall for West Palm Beach in 1947. Several of the firm's remaining structures were listed in the National Register of Historic Places or have otherwise been preserved. However, the Dixie Court Hotel was demolished in 1990 for construction of a new courthouse for Palm Beach County, while the Pennsylvania Hotel was demolished in 1995 and replaced with the McKeen Towers, a senior living facility. Selected works Several of their works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Works of Harvey and Clarke include: American National Bank Building, 114 South Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida, 1921 Guaranty Building, 120 South Olive Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida, 1922 Pine Ridge Hospital (1923), 1401 Division Ave., West Palm Beach, 1923. NRHP-listed. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, West Palm Beach, Florida, 1924, L. Philips Clarke Palm Beach Town Hall, 360 South County Rd., Palm Beach, Florida, 1925, NRHP-listed West Palm Beach station, 201 South Tamarind Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida, 1925 Pennsylvania Hotel, Evernia Street and South Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, Florida, 1925, demolished 1995 Comeau Building, 319 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, Florida, 1926 Dixie Court Hotel, 301 N. Dixie Highway, 1926, demolished in 1990, NRHP-listed Hialeah Seaboard Air Line Railway Station, 1200 Southeast 10th Court, Hialeah, Florida, 1926, NRHP-listed St. Patrick’s Episcopal Church, 418 North Sapodilla Avenue, West Palm Beach, 1929 Alfred J. Comeau House, 701 Flamingo Dr., West Palm Beach, NRHP-listed Seaboard Airline Railroad Station, 1525 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Florida, 1927, designed by Gustav Maass, NRHP-listed See also Henry Flagler Addison Mizner References Architecture firms based in Florida American railway architects