Browse Items (840 total)
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Amphibious biplane on the St. Lucie, c. 1916
WWI seaplane on the St. Lucie River at Port Sewall in Stuart. -
Amy Kitching Robertson, 1941
Portrait of Amy Kitching Robertson who came to the area with her pioneer family in the early 1900s. Amy settled in Jensen Beach after marrying Ray Robertson and the couple had two children, Elizabeth ("Honey") and Langley ("Pete") Robertson. Photograph taken 18 February 1941 in Stuart. -
Apostolous family, c. 1965
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, ?Tags Children -
Arbogast real estate, c. 1950
Front of building. Signs: C.B. Arbogast Real Estate - Insurance.Tags Real estate business -
Arundel Corporation towboat C. J. Morrow, c. 1935
Tugboat at dock with seated man smoking in doorway, while another man walks away. Ropes are on the dock, water tower and locks in background. The tug C.J. Morrow was commissioned in 1922 and named after a former superintendent of the Arundel Corporation. It was 43 feet long and constructed of cypress; it operated until at least 1962. -
At hunting camp, c. 1915
Man and dog at hunting camp. Tent set up from side of automobile. -
At hunting camp, c. 1915
Hunter poses with two dead birds and bottle at hunting camp. -
Atlantic Court Apartments, c. 1945
Built in 1926 at 600 SE Ocean Boulevard (Corner of Ocean and High School Avenue) as El Bit-Lor with 57 apartments. After an initial success, the apartment building was damaged in the 1933 hurricane. By 1934 it was sold and reopened as the Atlantic Court Apartments. Once a grand establishment, the apartment complex was demolished in June 2002 after being derelict for many years.
Low quality scan. -
Atlantic Court Apartments, c. 1945
Built in 1926 at 600 SE Ocean Boulevard (Corner of Ocean and High School Avenue) as El Bit-Lor with 57 apartments. After an initial success, the apartment building was damaged in the 1933 hurricane. By 1934 it was sold and reopened as the Atlantic Court Apartments. Once a grand establishment, the apartment complex was demolished in June 2002 after being derelict for many years.
Low quality scan.