Browse Items (38 total)
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Joseph T. Mauldin, c. 1952
Joseph T. Mauldin (1904-1960) started with Florida Power & Light in 1924, and moved from Punta Gorda to Fort Pierce in 1948. -
Electrical crew at work, 1963
Florida Power and Light crew work on installing transformers. -
Electrical crew at work, 1963
Florida Power and Light crew work on an electrical pole. -
Roosevelt Bridge construction scene, 1963
Florida Power and Light crew works on an electrical pole near the Roosevelt Bridge construction site. -
Rice's Restaurant after the hurricane, 1949
Packed diner with Florida Power & Light staff seated at the counter or tables after the 1949 hurricane. Women in aprons work behind the counter.
Similar photo published in unidentified publication with caption: "Before dawn, transmission and distribution line crews are breakfasting at Rice's Restaurant, Stuart, before going out on the job." -
FP&L's new commercial radio installation, 1952
Two men, one seated at a desk holding a microphone, another leans against the desk. Published in the Stuart News (10 Jan 1952) with the caption: "G. Warren 'Buddy' Shipes Jr., dictates a message over the Florida Power and Light Company's new commercial radio installation in the firm's Stuart office while area manager John M. Law Jr., looks on. At left is the receiving unit from the FP&L trucks and ears in the field whose movements are coordinated by this now setup." -
Crane raises electrical pole, 1949
Construction crane pulls an electrical pole back into place after the 1949 Hurricane. Published in the Sunshine Service News (Sept 1949). -
Florida Power & Light employees studying a map, 1949
Florida Power & Light employee examines a map from inside a FP&L truck and speaks into a two-way radio.
Photo published in unidentified publication with caption: "Charles N. Alexander, Stuart, radios information from A.H. Hart of General Offices relative to operation on mobile units." -
Studying a map, 1949
Florida Power & Light employee examines a map from the driver's seat of a car while speaking into a two-way radio. -
Electrical power station, 1949
Three men stand next to an electrical power station.