12 most endangered buildings in Jacksonville

Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant Wambolt Street at the St. Johns River Architect: Albert Kahn Date: 1924 Style: Industrial

Moulton and Kyle Funeral Home 9 W. Union St. Architect: Mark & Shetfall Date: 1914 Style: Prairie School Photo: Copyright David Bulit

Claude Nolan Cadillac Building 937 N. Main St. Architect: H.J. Klutho Date: 1912 Style: Prairie-style design

Florida Baptist Convention Building 218 W. Church St. Architect: H.J. Klutho Date: 1925 Style: Classical and modern features

Drew Mansion 245 W. Third St. Architect: Unknown Date: ca. 1909 Style: Elements of Tudor Revival, Queen Anne and Spanish Colonial Revival styles

Fire Station No. 5 347 Riverside Ave. (at Forest Street) Architect: Unknown Date: 1910 Style:

Snyder Memorial Methodist Church 226 N. Laura St. Architect: J.H.W. Hawkins Date: 1902 Style: Gothic Revival

Annie Lytle School (Public School No. 4) 1011 Peninsular Place Architect: Rutledge Holmes Date: 1918 Style: Neo-Classical features

Old Duval County Armory 851 N. Market St. Architect: Talley & Summer Date: 1915-1916 Style: Gothic-Revival

The Universal Marion building at 21 W. Church St., formerly the JEA headquarters, is one of Jacksonville's midcentury architectural masterpieces designed by Ketchum & Sharp in 1963. The 19-story skyscraper was the tallest building on the Northbank at the time and second highest in the city after the Prudential Building. It featured a revolving restaurant on the top floor called The Embers.