Browse Items (678 total)
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'Only' a turpentine still down south, c. 1910
Barrels and a turpentine factory.
C.T. American Art Colored. Postmarked 1938, one cent stamp. -
Pulling Turpentine in the South, 1907
Man cutting bark from a pine tree.
Postmarked 1907. Back undivided (required after 1907) -
Gathering rosin gum for turpentine in Florida, c. 1910
Men cutting bark from trees which have buckets hanging on them. -
A Turpentine Dipper at Work, Florida, c. 1908
Men cutting bark from trees.
"Souvenir Post Card"
Valentine & Sons had a New York office between 1907 and 1909. -
Dipping and Scraping Pine Trees, Turpentine Industry in Florida, 1910
Man taking bark off of pine trees.
Florida Artistic Series. -
Turpentine Dipping and Scraping, Florida, 1912
Man taking bark off of pine trees.
"Florida Souvenir"
Postmarked 1912, one cent stamp. -
In Southern Florida Purchasing Crop, c. 1910
Men harvesting oranges.
Caption on back: Purchasing Crop. One of the leading crops of Florida is the orange, although it has been subject to great changes. In 1894, 1895 and 1899 many millions of trees were frozen, and the crop diminished from 5,000,000 boxes a year to 75,000, but it is now well on the increase. Merchants usually buy the fruit in bulk, or by the thousand, while it is still on the tree."
"Raphael Tuck & Sons' Post Card Series No. 2466, "In Southern Florida." Art Publishers to their Majesties the King and Queen. Printed in Germany. -
Grape Fruit Tree in Florida, 1911
Man in grapefruit orchard holds two large grapefruit.
Florida Artistic Series.
Postmarked 1911 -
Packing Grape Fruit, 1911
People outside a grapefruit packing plant. -
Picking Indian River Prize Fruit, Vero Beach, Fla., 1905
Group of people harvesting oranges.
Tichnor Quality Views.