Browse Items (38 total)
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Dyer house from the water, c. 1914
Dyer house taken from the water. Located on St. Lucie Crescent at the end of SW Halpatiokee St. -
Dyer house, c. 1905
The Dyer house with Flora and her three daughters in front, Myrtle Mabel Dyer (1899-1993), Hazel Marion Dyer Cressler (1902-1990), and Florence Dyer Ricou (1898-1982). -
Dyer house, c. 1905
The Dyer house with Flora and her three daughters in front, Myrtle Mabel Dyer (1899-1993), Hazel Marion Dyer Cressler (1902-1990), and Florence Dyer Ricou (1898-1982). -
Dyer house, c. 1914
Children Hary Frazier Dyer (1910-1984) and Virginia Dyer Brock (1912-2010) on stoop of Dyer house. -
Intersection and Railroad tracks, c. 1925
View of intersection near downtown (Confusion Corner) Stuart with telephone poles and railroad tracks. Houses visible in the background. Sign directing towards the Palm Villa Hotel (Palm City) in the bottom left corner of the image. -
Unidentified house, c. 1925
Child on tricycle in front of a house. -
Glimpse of a palmetto hat factory, c. 1908
Several people outside a small house, holding hats. Postcard identifies the location as Stuart but original image taken in Port Orange, Florida.
Image published in book by Harold D. Cardwell, Sr. entitled Port Orange: A Great Community. Caption with image in the book reads "The Hat Factory on Dunlawton Avenue, late 1890s. Hats were made from palmetto fronds that were cured and woven by the hands of workers. This technique was an art form inherited by Floridians from the early Seminoles. These palmetto hats were very fashionable during this period and were especially popular with tourists. -
House with palm tree coming through front stoop, c. 1925
House with large palm tree growing in staircase. -
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Colorado Avenue, c. 1923
Probably taken from upstairs of the Coventry Apartments (built 1922), shows S. Colorado Avenue. Includes 198 S. Colorado.
Handwritten on back: "Street in front of Coventry Hotel. Phillips and Porter houses on left."