Browse Items (814 total)
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Jeep drives on sand, 1955
Jeep drives on sandy trail or road at Jonathan Dickinson State Park. -
Jeep tracks in sand, 1955
Jeep tracks on an expanse of sand at Jonathan Dickinson State Park. -
Jeff Krauskopf examines building plans, 1979
Former Stuart Mayor, Jeff Krauskopf examines building plans. -
Jeff Krauskopf in office, 1979
Former Stuart Mayor, Jeff Krauskopf sits in an office or conference room. Krauskopf also served as both a Stuart city and Martin County commissioner. -
Jensen beach after hurricane, 1949
Photos showing erosion caused by the 1949 hurricane. -
Jensen Beach Bridge reopening ceremony, 1949
Deputy Sheriff Reuben Sharp, Anne Langford, Florida Senator Evans Crary, Sr.. George Keith and Commissioner R. R. Tilton pose on the Jensen Beach Bridge for a reopening ceremony sponsored by the Jensen Beach Business Men's Association. The bridge had to be closed due to damage from the August 1949 hurricane.
According to a Stuart News article about the bridge ceremony, penned by Zola C. Swarthout (15 Dec 1949), the quintet seen here participated in a make-shift ribbon cutting ceremony as follows "...[they] lifted aside the tied Calcutta fishing poles which had been supplied as a barrier to the entrance of the bridge in lieu of the customary ribbon, and the group split up into the five official cars and started across the bridge, paced by Mrs. (Laura) Christian (Bridge tender) and (Harry) Blotner (assistant tender) on their motor scooter."
Poor quality copy. -
Jensen Beach Community Center, c. 2005
Greeting card with the Jensen Beach Community Center. Banner on the building for the Annual Pineapple Festival in Jensen. -
Jensen Beach railroad station, 1966
The Jensen Beach train station, view north. The abandoned and dilapidated F.E.C. railroad station in Jensen Beach was demolished in July 1970. -
Jensen Beach railroad station, 1966
The Jensen Beach train station, view south. -
Jensen business district before the fire, c. 1905
Buildings in downtown Jensen before the 3 May 1908 fire, which destroyed most buildings in the town, including stores, warehouses, and train depot. James Neal General Merchandise in view on left and the Jensen Trading Co. is on the right (immediately behind the railroad tracks). The Jensen post office located next to the Trading Co. building.