Browse Items (9 total)
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Four people at old pavilion, c. 1920
Two men and two women stand next to an automobile parked in front of one of the area’s three “old pavilions,” which were located in Jensen, Stuart and Jupiter and used for beach picnics during the early 1900s. -
Greeting from Jensen Beach, c. 1965
Pavilion and parking lot at Jensen Beach. Back caption reads "The blue waters of the Atlantic Ocean beckons you to Jensen Beach, Florida." -
Downed tree after hurricane, 1964
View of Hurricane Cleo damage, including flooding and an uprooted tree near the beach in Port Salerno. Beach pavilion also in view. Sign on the pavilion advertises for the soda fountain, luncheonette and sundry shop next to the post office in Port Salerno. -
Beach pavilions, 1964
Hutchinson Island beach pavilion with dilapidated and fallen down fence line. -
Jonathan Dickinson Park facility, 1955
Pavilion at Jonathan Dickinson State Park. -
Jensenites at old pavilion, c. 1910
Published in Sandra Thurlow's book, Historic Jensen and Eden on Florida's Indian River (p. 11) with the caption: ""A pavilion on Hutchinson Island provided a picnicking destination. Members of the Ricou, Edwards, Fredricksen, and Tyndall families of Jensen appear in this photograph, taken around 1905." -
Stuart Beach, c. 1975
View of Stuart Beach sign with trees and covered pavilions and stairs leading down to the beach. A few people are also in view. Back caption reads "Stuart, Florida/ Stuart's beautiful rustic picnic and beach area on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean." -
City Park, Stuart, Florida, c. 1935
View of City Park, which was located between Flagler Avenue and Osceola Street in downtown Stuart (where the Pressel Building, built in 1940, stands in 2023). The Park has two chickee style pavilions with wood benches and tables under them. A few people are sitting on benches and several others are playing shuffleboard. -
Stuart city park and bandstand, c. 1935
Two thatched pavillions and a bandstand between Flagler Avenue and Osceola Street, downtown Stuart. Replaced by the Pressel building in 1940.