Quote(https://photos.moderncities.com/Cities/Jacksonville/Neighborhoods/Myrtle-Avenue-December-2020/i-pZQBpbD/0/4cd7592f/L/DSCF6476-L.jpg)
Jacksonville's urban core is home to a number of historic walkable neighborhood commercial districts. Many are a direct result of the city's former electric streetcar network that operated between 1880 and 1936. Today, The Jaxson highlights a remnant of the "Colored Man's Railroad": Durkeeville's Myrtle Avenue.
Read More: https://www.thejaxsonmag.com/article/walkable-streets-myrtle-avenue/
Ennis, once again, a great article shedding light on an overlooked history and neighborhood.
Would be great to follow this up with one covering Myrtle Avenue south of Kings Road. I note that the brick paving in that stretch still exists under the asphalt. Would be great to restore it. Based on the experience in Brooklyn, I predict that area will be the next to be gentrified over the next 10 years so would be good to cover its current state.