Martin Digital History

Browse Items (840 total)

  • Triangle building, also known as the Flatiron Building or the Babcock Building, was once located where the rotary is now at Old Dixie Highway and Joan Jefferson Way.
  • Handwritten on back: Looking Southwest across SE 5th Street toward Dolphin Dr. (formerly Broadway) in the Broadway section of the St. Lucie Estates. Behind me is Flamingo Avenue.
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  • Young people in marching band and majorette costumes in 25th anniversary parade. Laminated. Handwritten on back: "They were reall good. Martin County's 25th anniversary on Armistice Day"
  • Young people in marching band and majorette costumes in Martin County's 25th anniversary on Armistice Day parade. Laminated.
  • Man on horseback in Martin County's 25th anniversary on Armistice Day parade. Laminated.
  • Young man with bicycle ice cream vendor cart in Martin County's 25th anniversary parade held 11 Nov 1950. Laminated. Dyer's Dry Goods visible. Handwritten on back: "Vernon Chase's boy in parade."
  • Handwritten on back: J. Johnson, Jeanette and Tim Weiss, Betty LeHeaux, Judy and Doug Funk, Mike Luce, Robert Roula, Ronnie Skelton, Diane Houston, Richard Rice, Geri Clements, Mrs. Jackson.
  • First row (l-r): 1. Kenny Stimmell, ?, Carol Ann Simprine, ?, Ann Thompson, ???, Linda Tucker, Costa Cepostolopoulas, Larry Anderson, ?, Dale Anderson, ?, Raymond Tucker, ??. Second row (l-r): Flossie Stimmell, Tom Christopher, Billy Christopher, ?, Claire Dimick, Doug Johnson, Jackie Johnson, ????, Tucker, ?
  • Several men, smoking and talking. Signs state "Doc Henry for National Director." Front row, left to right: Ralph Hartman, ?, Dr. Henry, Evans Crary, Joe Crowder, Harold Johns, Charlie Weighton. Back rows: ? Larry Timon, Bill Waxler, I. Kanarack. Stuart Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees.
  • Several people outside a small house, holding hats. Postcard identifies the location as Stuart but original image taken in Port Orange, Florida.

    Image published in book by Harold D. Cardwell, Sr. entitled Port Orange: A Great Community. Caption with image in the book reads "The Hat Factory on Dunlawton Avenue, late 1890s. Hats were made from palmetto fronds that were cured and woven by the hands of workers. This technique was an art form inherited by Floridians from the early Seminoles. These palmetto hats were very fashionable during this period and were especially popular with tourists.
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