PHOTOS: Miami's historic Deauville Hotel was recently demolished. Here's a past look inside the luxurious hotel where Frank Sinatra, The Beatles and JFK visited.

President John F. Kennedy spoke at the Young Democrats Convention in 1961 at the Deauville Hotel, according to the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library.

Kennedy quoted Artemus Ward and Woodrow Wilson in his speech to young members of his political party according to a transcription in the library.

George Gershwin, the legendary music composer, called the Deauville home for vacations. He is seen here playing the piano in the hotel's pool area in Feburary 1930.

The Beatles rehearsed in the basement of the Deauville Hotel before their performance on February 15, 1964.

During the performance, the band played six songs, 'She Loves You,' 'This Boy,' 'All My Loving,' 'I Saw Her Standing There,' From Me To You,' and 'I Want To Hold Your Hand,' according to the preservation league.

The Beatles performed in Deauville Hotel in 1964 for their second appearance in the United States after appearing on the Ed Sullivan Show previously in New York City. The show was recorded and broadcast again on the Ed Sullivan Show where it was watched by an estimated 70 million people, according to the Miami Design Preservation League.

Mitzi Gaynor also performed on The Ed Sullivan show at the Deauville Hotel with The Beatles. Gaynor sang "When the Saints Go Marching In and Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho."

Gaynor later said that it was very hot in the hotel during the performance and that The Beatles asked to use her hair dryer after the show was over in an interview with the Archive of American Television.

"They came over to me and kissed me and asked me for my autograph," Gaynor said. "They Beatles came over and asked me for my autograph. Are you listening to me?"

The historic hotel became dilapidated after an electrical fire forced it to close its doors in 2017.

BG Group and Controlled Demolitions Inc. handled the building's November 2022 implosion, according to The Miami Herald. The same two companies also handled the implosion of the remaining section of the condo building that collapsed in Surfside, Florida in June 2021, killing 98 people.

According to the Herald, voters rejected a ballot question that would have allowed Stephen Ross, the billionaire owner of the Miami Dolphins, to build a new luxury condo and hotel on the now-vacant Deauville lot.

Miami Beach Mayor Dan Gelber sent an email to residents following the implosion, which said the lot would "will only be a magnet for vagrancy and crime and will continue to arrest the economic growth of North Beach for decades" if it remains vacant.