Browse Items (814 total)
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Jupiter railroad station, 1966
The F.E.C. railroad station in Jupiter. The station closed in the mid-1960s, then moved to become a private residence in Tequesta. In 2012, it was moved to Sawfish Bay Park in Jupiter. -
Kanner family portrait, 1943
Kanner parents Charles and Pauline Kanner and their children, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary in Sanford, Fla. Front row: Pauline Hershcowitz Kanner (1875-1954) and Charles Kanner (1873-1944). Back row: Stuart judge Abram Otto "A.O." Kanner (1893-1967), Anna Kanner Samuel (b. 1909), Dr. Harry Kanner (1895-1983), Ruth Kanner (b. 1899), and Israel Herman Kanner (1901-1953). A.O. Kanner came to Martin County in 1925. He was state attorney of 21st Judicial Circuit; attorney for the City of Stuart, for Martin County; he served in the Florida Legislature for five terms and state senate for two terms. He then served as a judge until his retirement in 1964. -
Karl J. Krueger, Jr., 1960
Studio portrait of Karl J. Krueger, Jr, a former mayor of Stuart and local flower grower (Karl J. Krueger & Sons Flower Farm). -
Key Club - Sunrise Inn fish display portrait, 1956
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden poses with a sailfish on the Sunrise Inn dock. -
Key Club - Sunrise Inn fish display portrait, 1956
Fish display portrait captured by Arthur Ruhnke and published in the Stuart News (23 Feb 1956) with the following caption: “Swedish Prince Proud Of His Sailfish. Prince Wilhelm of Sweden (center) poses proudly with the 6 1/2-ft. sailfish that he boated in the Gulf Stream off Stuart Saturday afternoon. With the royal visitor are Gustaf Ulfsparre (left), who landed the fine kingfish on the rack, and Julian T. Crandall who was host to the two men along with their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Carlander, all of Stockholm, Sweden.” -
Key Club - Sunrise Inn fish display portrait, c. 1960
Man poses next to fish on display at the Sunrise Inn Key Club dock. -
Key Club - Sunrise Inn fish display portrait, c. 1960
Man poses next to fish on display at the Sunrise Inn Key Club dock. -
Kindred's grocery store, 1964
Kindred's first store, the "Superette" (1948-1961), was located near Confusion Corner. In 1961, the Kindred family opened this new 12,000 square foot building on Colorado Avenue. The store was sold by Henry G. Kindred (son of the founder, Henry A.) in 1966 and its name changed to "Great Valu Store."
Signs on the front of Kindred's include a stylized reclining cow, the slogan "The Home of Lazy Aged Beef," and "Gold Bond Stamps." -
Kindred's Superette, c. 1955
Kindred's Superette grocery store located at Ocean Blvd. and Colorado Avenue in Stuart, just off Confusion Corner. -
Kiwanis Kids' Day, c. 1955
Frank DeStefano, Tom Thurlow Sr., Paul Rogers (holding tray with bags of peanuts), Dave Irons, and Charlie Rue at an annual Kids' Day, sponsored by Kiwanis International. Typical Kids' Day activities include a parade with prizes, a free movie, and sale of peanuts. Signed "To Tom Thurlow with best wishes, Paul Rogers." Rogers was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Florida between 1955 and 1979.