Browse Items (840 total)
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Chamber of Commerce entry in the Stuart Christmas parade, 1958
Cherry Hudgins holds a fishing pole linked to fake sailfish, seated in a boat being towed in the Stuart Christmas parade. The Stuart News building visible in the background. Sign: Stuart Sailfish Capital of the World." Float sponsored by the Stuart Chamber of Commerce. -
Changing flat tire, c. 1920
Charles Glass changes the tire on his car as his son, Raymond watches from the side. According to the note written on the photograph, Charles had to change the tire while on his way north to Massachusetts for the summer. -
Charles and Edith Glass, c. 1930
Portrait of Charles and Edith Glass. Glass was one of the earliest pineapple farmers in the area. In 1905, Charles Glass married Edith Kitching, daughter of Sylvanus and Martha Kitching, and the couple managed and operated the Stuart Hotel from 1912 to 1925.
Damaged print. -
Charles E. Slocum Real Estate, c. 1957
Charles E. Slocum Real Estate shared an office with Reardon Insurance in the Krueger Building between 1956 and 1958, when the business moved to his own building at the corner of Colorado Avenue and Old Dixie Highway.
Low quality scan. -
Charles E. Slocum Real Estate, c. 1958
Charles E. Slocum Real Estate moved from an office shared with Reardon Insurance in the Krueger Building in 1958 to this office at the corner of Colorado Avenue and Old Dixie Highway until about 1965.
Low quality scan. -
Charles Glass and friend in front Stuart Hotel, c. 1920
Portrait of two men in front of the Stuart Hotel. Man on right is Charles Glass, who managed and operated the Stuart Hotel from 1912 to 1925. -
Charles Glass, c. 1900
Charles Glass (1867-1947)
Low quality scan. -
Charles Henry Coe at oyster roast on Peck's Lake, Feb 1938
Portrait of Charles Henry Coe. Captain Charles Henry Coe was born on February 3, 1856. He moved with his family to Jacksonville, Florida and began working in the newspaper industry at age 18. In 1877, Charles (age 21) started his first newspaper, the Florida Star, in New Smyrna (sold in 1880) and in 1891 started the newspaper the Highlands Star in Highlands, North Carolina. In 1887, he married Emma Sophia Johnson (1846-1931) and they had two children, Mayne Reid Coe (1888-1980) and Frederick Franklin Coe (1890-1893). After living in several places, Coe settled in Washington D.C., working at the Government Printing Office until he retired in 1921.
In 1878 he "excavated" an Indian mound near New Smyrna; thereafter he explored and "collected" frequently along the coast of the U.S., writing several books and many articles chiefly about natural history and amateur archeology. His book, Red Patriot : The Story of the Seminoles (1898), detailed the unfair treatment of the Seminole Indians by the U.S. Government. After his retirement, he often spent his winters on his boat, the Buccaneer II. In 1948, Coe moved to Jupiter, Florida where his son Mayne Coe ran a motel and died 1954 at age 98. -
Charles Henry Coe on a beach, c. 1935
Portrait of Charles Henry Coe. Captain Charles Henry Coe was born on February 3, 1856. He moved with his family to Jacksonville, Florida and began working in the newspaper industry at age 18. In 1877, Charles (age 21) started his first newspaper, the Florida Star, in New Smyrna (sold in 1880) and in 1891 started the newspaper the Highlands Star in Highlands, North Carolina. In 1887, he married Emma Sophia Johnson (1846-1931) and they had two children, Mayne Reid Coe (1888-1980) and Frederick Franklin Coe (1890-1893). After living in several places, Coe settled in Washington D.C., working at the Government Printing Office until he retired in 1921.
In 1878 he "excavated" an Indian mound near New Smyrna; thereafter he explored and "collected" frequently along the coast of the U.S., writing several books and many articles chiefly about natural history and amateur archeology. His book, Red Patriot : The Story of the Seminoles (1898), detailed the unfair treatment of the Seminole Indians by the U.S. Government. After his retirement, he often spent his winters on his boat, the Buccaneer II. In 1948, Coe moved to Jupiter, Florida where his son Mayne Coe ran a motel and died 1954 at age 98. -
Charles Henry Coe on site of Indian mound, April 1934
Portrait of Charles Henry Coe. Captain Charles Henry Coe was born on February 3, 1856. He moved with his family to Jacksonville, Florida and began working in the newspaper industry at age 18. In 1877, Charles (age 21) started his first newspaper, the Florida Star, in New Smyrna (sold in 1880) and in 1891 started the newspaper the Highlands Star in Highlands, North Carolina. In 1887, he married Emma Sophia Johnson (1846-1931) and they had two children, Mayne Reid Coe (1888-1980) and Frederick Franklin Coe (1890-1893). After living in several places, Coe settled in Washington D.C., working at the Government Printing Office until he retired in 1921.
In 1878 he "excavated" an Indian mound near New Smyrna; thereafter he explored and "collected" frequently along the coast of the U.S., writing several books and many articles chiefly about natural history and amateur archeology. His book, Red Patriot : The Story of the Seminoles (1898), detailed the unfair treatment of the Seminole Indians by the U.S. Government. After his retirement, he often spent his winters on his boat, the Buccaneer II. In 1948, Coe moved to Jupiter, Florida where his son Mayne Coe ran a motel and died 1954 at age 98.