Martin Digital History

Browse Items (101 total)

  • Helen Virginia Dyer Brock (1912-2010) in suit.
  • Helen Virginia Dyer Brock (1912-2010) and son Lee with a car.
  • Four sisters in front of stoop of house. Standing, left to right:Myrtle Mabel Dyer (1899-1993) and Hazel Marion Dyer Cressler (1902-1990). Seated: Helen Virginia Dyer Brock (1912-2010) and Florence A. Dyer Ricou (1898-1982)
  • Standing, left to right: Florence A. Dyer Ricou (1898-1982) and Helen Virginia Dyer Brock (1912-2010. Seated: Harry Frazier Dyer (1910-1984) and Myrtle Mabel Dyer (1899-1993).
  • Jackson McDonald was the coach and manual training teacher at Stuart High School, and was later named principal. He also served as the principal for Titusville High School, and worked for the Coca-Cola company until his death in 1936 from a brain tumor.
  • Group of young people in white. Published in the Stuart News, 9 Nov. 1950 with the caption: "Before Stuart had a high school, graduating ceremonies were conducted each year for students completing the 8th grade. Shown here is such a class. They are (standing left to right) Hazel Dyer now Mrs. Merritt Cressler); Mary Witham, (now Mrs. Lane Jennings); Miss Myrtle Dyer and Gladys Parks; (sitting) Leeson A. Hogarth, now of West Palm Beach, and Jackson H. McDonald (deceased).
  • Flora Frazier Dyer (1878-1937) moved to Martin County with her family in 1887 when she was nine years old. She later married Harry Armstrong Dyer and had several children. Flora was a photographer and painter. She ran the Dyer Dry Goods Store while her husband was undergoing treatments for tuberculosis in New Mexico. Flora also started her own commercial plant business, growing and shipping roses. Her business was named Virginia Gardens, after her youngest daughter.
  • Flora Frazier Dyer (1878-1937) moved to Martin County with her family in 1887 when she was nine years old. She later married Harry Armstrong Dyer and had several children. Flora was a photographer and painter. She ran the Dyer Dry Goods Store while her husband was undergoing treatments for tuberculosis in New Mexico. Flora also started her own commercial plant business, growing and shipping roses. Her business was named Virginia Gardens, after her youngest daughter.
  • Flora Frazier Dyer (1878-1937) moved to Martin County with her family in 1887 when she was nine years old. She later married Harry Armstrong Dyer and had several children. Flora was a photographer and painter. She ran the Dyer Dry Goods Store while her husband was undergoing treatments for tuberculosis in New Mexico. Flora also started her own commercial plant business, growing and shipping roses. Her business was named Virginia Gardens, after her youngest daughter.
  • Grave of Flora Annie Frazier Dyer (1878-1937), festooned with wreaths and other flowers.
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