Browse Items (899 total)
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Flat tire, 1922
Automobile with seaplane float attached to the outside parked on a dirt road. Two men stand beside the vehicle and the man on the right appears to be putting air in the back tire or adjusting the back wheel. Maine 1922 license plate attached to back of the vehicle. -
Floating platform, Winter 1912
Possible floating platform or some sort of vessel on a waterway. -
Flock of ducks, c. 1910
Flock of ducks on a waterway with shoreline and buildings in the background.Tags Waterways -
Flooded area, Winter 1933
View of an area inundated by water perhaps from a storm flood. Many palm trees and fence posts or other structures are partially covered by water. -
Four generations of Hugh Willoughbys, Winter 1936
Four generations of Willoughby men. Capt. Hugh Willoughby sits with his son, Hugh Willoughby Jr., kneeling beside him (on right), his grandson, Hugh Willoughby III to his left, and his great grandson, Hugh Willoughby IV (1936-1961) on his knee. Duplicate of HSMC-2023-018-2-b3-044 -
Front yard, Summer 1913
Woman and child sit in the front yard of a Tudor style home. -
Ft. Lauderdale waterfront view, Winter 1917
Street with buildings along the waterway in Fort Lauderdale. Photo published in the November 1921 issue of Motor Boating Magazine. Edythe Willoughby contributed an article to this issue of the magazine, titled "The By-Ways of Florida" about her travels on the waterways of Florida. Photo captioned in article as "Fort Lauderdale from the river." -
Fuller father and son, Winter 1930
Oliver Clyde Fuller II (boy on left) age 12, and his father Clyde Harold Fuller, brother of Edythe Fuller Willoughby. -
Fuller Willoughby christening, Winter 1941
Taken at the christening of Fuller Dickson Willoughby.
Left to right: Wayne Wilson Willoughby, Right Reverend John Durham Wing (the Second Bishop of the Episcopal Church of Florida from 1932-1951) holding baby Fuller, and young Hugh Willoughby IV.
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Funny portrait of Edythe Willoughby, Winter 1930
Edythe Willoughby pokes her head out through a hole in a building with a "Posted Hugh L. Willoughby" sign.