Browse Items (58 total)
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Coutant family, c. 1910
Man and a woman on the porch of a cabin. Possibly the Coutant family.
Photo from the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Thurlow collection, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 52. -
Kitching fruit store and Geo. W. Parks General Merchandise, 1903
Small building on left is Stanley Kitching's fruit store, on the right is the dry goods store on Flagler Avenue, later the Stuart Heritage Museum.
Published in the Stuart News, 25th Historical Edition (9 Nov 1950). -
Harmon Elliott and three women at party, 1960
Four people, including Harmon Elliott, in evening dress at an Elliott Museum event.
Photo from the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Thurlow collection, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 48. -
Three barefoot men having a drink, c. 1900
Three men lounge around a table with a jug of drink and a rifle. Morris Johns on right.
Photo from the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Thurlow collection, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 62. -
Men playing banjos, c. 1915
Handwritten on back: "In the everglades - man in middle purported to be John Ashley"
Photo from the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Thurlow collection, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 56. -
Coast Guard officer, c. 1917
Young man in coast guard uniform.
Photo from the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Thurlow collection, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 50. -
House of Refuge, 1991
House of Refuge and tower.
Photo taken for the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 77. -
Whiticar Boatworks Gas Station, 1991
Marina building with boats outside.
Photo taken for the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 9. -
Costella Williams, 1991
Educator Costella Williams. Williams was a teacher for 46 years, many of which were spent in Martin County schools. Williams was the first teacher at the first Black school opened in the county. Williams taught at this one-room schoolhouse in Port Salerno for 20 years. In 1995, the one-room schoolhouse/art room was named in her honor (Costella Williams Learning Center).
Photo taken for the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 22. -
Costella Williams, 1991
Educator Costella Williams. Williams was a teacher for 46 years, many of which were spent in Martin County schools. Williams was the first teacher at the first Black school opened in the county. Williams taught at this one-room schoolhouse in Port Salerno for 20 years. In 1995, the one-room schoolhouse/art room was named in her honor (Costella Williams Learning Center).
Photo taken for the South Fork High School 1991 publication, Florida Cracker Sampler, p. 23