In 1922, Elliott designed the original Temple Terrace Country Club building (now part of
Florida College's campus known as Sutton Hall), the Florida College Student Center (originally the
Club Morocco Nightclub and Casino), Real Estate Office (today the Temple Terrace Community Church), Chauffeurs Lodge and Garage, Greenskeepers House, Caddie Building, Spring House, Temple Terrace Grocery, Temple Terrace Service Station, Entry Tower gates, and the first eight villa residences for the original developers. All were designed in the Mediterranean Revival/Mission/Moorish architectural styles. The
Temple Terrace Preservation Society has made efforts to preserve all of these through the creation of a Certified Local Government The Club Morocco was the hottest nightclub on the west coast of Florida in the 1920s. It was part of the original Temple Terrace Estates, one of the first
Mediterranean Revival golf course planned communities in the United States (1921). According to the 1988 Temple Terrace Historic Resources Survey, both buildings are eligible for the
National Register of Historic Places. In the 1930s, after the Florida economic collapse of 1926, the property and its buildings were acquired by the
Florida Bible Institute from the
City of Temple Terrace, and were then sold to the founders of Florida College. ==Work==