In 1896, Robert E. Wells and other members of St. Paul AME Church asked the Dade County School Board to provide a black teacher for the community. On September 7th, 1896 the School Board sent a black teacher from West Palm Beach and established Boynton Elementary School. Originally, the school was a one room building on Federal Highway near 3rd Avenue. In 1925, due to segregation laws, the school was physically moved to Wells Avenue and the name of the school was changed to Boynton Colored Elementary.

Wood frame, wood siding, wood frame sash windows. Demolished.

Built by pioneer Harry Benson reportedly from "Coquimbo" lumber. Remodeled for use as a restaurant which operated under various names. Demolished.

Wood frame, clapboard siding, battered wall base, exposed rafters, continuous four-bay dormers, double-pitched roof, front addition added c.1968/69.

Wood frame construction, clapboard siding, exposed rafters, wood frame double-hung sash windows, louvered gable vent. Demolished 1998.

Textured stucco, molded cornice, brick veneer to first floor, historic sign on east elevation. Second floor housed an early office of Dr. Weems.

Housed the Boynton Hotel, the Bank of Boynton, and other businesses. Stone cornice, brackets, diamond motifs. Later faced with cast stone. Demolished.

The original building was badly damaged by the 1928 hurricane and was replaced with a

Built from salvaged "Coquimbo" lumber, the building also housed the town's first library. Extensively altered for commercial use. Demolished.

Built by the pioneer Murray family with lumber salvaged from the 1909 "Coquimbo" shipwreck. Asbestos shingles,