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Celebration for the Intallation of Rev. E.J. Rossow. March 14, 1982
Scenes from the fellowship hour in Founders Hall that followed the Installation Service of Rev. E.J. Rossow as pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church on March 14, 1982. One image shows Pastor Rossow greeting the Stellhorn family; another shows him welcoming unidentified guests and members who came through the receiving line. The Roosow family is gathered together in one candid shot and another shows volunteers, including the Charlie Beasley family, preparing refreshments for the reception in the kitchen of Founders Hall.
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Celebration for the Intallation of Rev. E.J. Rossow. March 14, 1982
Scenes from the fellowship hour in Founders Hall that followed the Installation Service of Rev. E.J. Rossow as pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church on March 14, 1982. One image shows Pastor Rossow greeting the Stellhorn family; another shows him welcoming unidentified guests and members who came through the receiving line. The Roosow family is gathered together in one candid shot and another shows volunteers, including the Charlie Beasley family, preparing refreshments for the reception in the kitchen of Founders Hall.
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Celebration for the Intallation of Rev. E.J. Rossow. March 14, 1982
Scenes from the fellowship hour in Founders Hall that followed the Installation Service of Rev. E.J. Rossow as pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church on March 14, 1982. One image shows Pastor Rossow greeting the Stellhorn family; another shows him welcoming unidentified guests and members who came through the receiving line. The Roosow family is gathered together in one candid shot and another shows volunteers, including the Charlie Beasley family, preparing refreshments for the reception in the kitchen of Founders Hall.
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Celebration for the Intallation of Rev. E.J. Rossow. March 14, 1982
Scenes from the fellowship hour in Founders Hall that followed the Installation Service of Rev. E.J. Rossow as pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church on March 14, 1982. One image shows Pastor Rossow greeting the Stellhorn family; another shows him welcoming unidentified guests and members who came through the receiving line. The Roosow family is gathered together in one candid shot and another shows volunteers, including the Charlie Beasley family, preparing refreshments for the reception in the kitchen of Founders Hall.
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Celebration of Rev. E.J. Rossow's 35th Year in Ministry, May 6, 1991
St. Luke's congregation prepared a celebration on May 6, 1991 to honor the 35th anniversary of the ministry of Rev. E.J. Rossow, who had served as St. Luke's own pastor since March, 1982. Pastor Rossow and his wife, La Donna, were guests of honor at a reception following Sunday morning worship services.
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Celebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School. 1996
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School, a number of events, including a parade, were scheduled. The school had a humble beginning in 1946, housed in the wood structure (once a turpentine shack) that had been used as the congregation's church until 1939 and began operations as a grade school with 12 students and one teacher. In 1949, the first permanent 2-wing school building was dedicated. By the time the 50th anniversary was commemorated, many additions had been made, incrementally, to the original building and the school had 360 students and employed 21 teachers and auxiliary staff.
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Celebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School. 1996
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School, a number of events, including a parade, were scheduled. The school had a humble beginning in 1946, housed in the wood structure (once a turpentine shack) that had been used as the congregation's church until 1939 and began operations as a grade school with 12 students and one teacher. In 1949, the first permanent 2-wing school building was dedicated. By the time the 50th anniversary was commemorated, many additions had been made, incrementally, to the original building and the school had 360 students and employed 21 teachers and auxiliary staff.
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Celebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School. 1996
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School, a number of events, including a parade, were scheduled. The school had a humble beginning in 1946, housed in the wood structure (once a turpentine shack) that had been used as the congregation's church until 1939 and began operations as a grade school with 12 students and one teacher. In 1949, the first permanent 2-wing school building was dedicated. By the time the 50th anniversary was commemorated, many additions had been made, incrementally, to the original building and the school had 360 students and employed 21 teachers and auxiliary staff.
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Celebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School. 1996
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School, a number of events, including a parade, were scheduled. The school had a humble beginning in 1946, housed in the wood structure (once a turpentine shack) that had been used as the congregation's church until 1939 and began operations as a grade school with 12 students and one teacher. In 1949, the first permanent 2-wing school building was dedicated. By the time the 50th anniversary was commemorated, many additions had been made, incrementally, to the original building and the school had 360 students and employed 21 teachers and auxiliary staff.
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Celebration of the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School. 1996
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of St. Luke's Lutheran School, a number of events, including a parade, were scheduled. The school had a humble beginning in 1946, housed in the wood structure (once a turpentine shack) that had been used as the congregation's church until 1939 and began operations as a grade school with 12 students and one teacher. In 1949, the first permanent 2-wing school building was dedicated. By the time the 50th anniversary was commemorated, many additions had been made, incrementally, to the original building and the school had 360 students and employed 21 teachers and auxiliary staff.
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Celery at Shellbank Gardens, Sanford, Florida
Black and white photograph of workers harvesting celery at the 'Shellbank Gardens,' owned by Joseph N. Whitner. In the center of the image are three individuals who are harvesting celery from the field. Waiting by the fields is a horse and cart, with some celery already stacked on the back. Beyond the fields is a tree line. On the front of the image is written, 'Shellbank Gardens, Sanford, Fla, J. N. Whitner, Prop.' On the back of the photograph is written, 'Sanford, Fla. Ensminger photo, ca. 1900.'
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Celery field, Orlando, Fla.
Picture postcard of workers in a celery in Orlando, Florida. Reverse side blank.
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Celery Field, Sanford, Florida
Color postcard image of a celery field in Sanford, Florida. The celery is lined up in rows on the front of the image. Also on the front of the image, someone has written, 'line of many miles, all directions.' On the back of the postcard is a personal message, addressed to a Miss Ruth Priest. The postcard was canceled March 10, 1921.
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Celery field, Slavia, c. 1920s
Michael Dinda, Sr. is shown standing in the celery field of the Dinda Farm in Slavia, c. 1920s. Snapshot (damaged corners), courtesy: Robert Dinda, was scanned at SLLS, 2001. Image appeared in Like a Mustard Seed: Like a Mustard Seed: The Slavia Settlement (1982).
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Celery field, Slavia, c. 1920s
Michael Dinda, Sr. is shown standing in the celery field of the Dinda Farm in Slavia, c. 1920s. Snapshot (damaged corners), courtesy: Robert Dinda, was scanned at SLLS, 2001. Image appeared in Like a Mustard Seed: Like a Mustard Seed: The Slavia Settlement (1982).
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Celery fields on F. M. Tidd's land, Sanford, Florida
Black and white photograph of workers harvesting celery in Sanford, Florida. The celery is growing in rows in a field. In the middle of the celery field is a group of white men, with two young boys. The man standing at the left of the image is F. M. Tidd. In the background of the image are stacks of wood, a barn, celery crates that are full and empty, and horse-drawn buggies with riders. On the back of the photograph is written, 'left, F. M. Tidd'.
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Celery Harvesting in Lukas fields. c.1930s, Enhanced
Unidentified visitors view celery crop on Lukas Farm while workers harvest celery in background. c.1930s
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Celery Harvesting in Lukas fields. c.1930s, Original
Unidentified visitors view celery crop on Lukas Farm while workers harvest celery in background. c.1930s
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Celery seedbeds in Slavia, c. 1920s
Celery seed beds on one of the farms in Slavia. Boards and cloth or paper coverings were used to shade the young crop. C. 1920s. Snapshot, courtesy: Elizabeth Duda, was scanned at SLLS, 2001. Image appeared in Like a Mustard Seed: Like a Mustard Seed: The Slavia Settlement (1982).
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Celery shipment loaded on railcar
Black and white photograph showing men loading crates of celery onto a railroad car. In the foreground of the image is presumed to be one of the Moses brothers, whose load is being shipped. He is wearing a three-piece suit, a pocket watch, glasses, and a hat. His right arm is resting on an early truck, on the back of which stand two young men in overalls. They are loading crates of celery onto a railroad car. An African American man can be seen just inside open doors of the car. At the left of the image is a pile of wood leaned up against the railroad car. On the frame of the image, someone has written, "Shipped by M. Moses Feb. 16th 1926, F. G. E. #32107, Sanford, Fla.; Sold by A. H. Moses and Sons Feb. 24th, New York City."
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Celery Truck on Lukas field, c.1920s; Black and White
A truck loaded with celery in the field of the Lukas farm. Five men stand beside it, while a young boy stands on the tailgate. (All unidentified) c. 1920s
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Celery Truck on Lukas field, c.1920s, Original
A truck loaded with celery in the field of the Lukas farm. Five men stand beside it, while a young boy stands on the tailgate. (All unidentified) c. 1920s
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Chamber of Commerce and Tourist Headquarters, DeLand, Fl.
Used color postcard of the DeLand, Florida Chamber of Commerce and Tourist Headquarters building. Two cent Jefferson stamp, canceled April 4, 1958
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Chancel area of 1957 church, as it appeared before revision in 1986
The chancel are of St. Luke's Lutheran church, as it appeared from 1957(the remodeling and expansion of the 1939 building)to 1986, when the interior space was remodeled again, to add more seating. In this photo, taken on Palm Sunday, only a hint of the transepts leading out to the sides of the chancel are visible. Pews filled the north (to the left) transept; the south (to the right) transept contained the radio room, vestry, sacristy and church offices. To the immediate right of the carved pulpit one can see the dark wood casing of the Allen organ positioned there (until 1986, when it was moved to another spot). From this venue, the organist could see worshipers in the nave and north transept, as well as the choir, which sometimes performed from the balcony at the rear of the nave, and could also see the light mounted on the exterior of the radio studio to signal that the service was "on the air." It should be noted that the communion rails in the chancel included padded "kneelers" and the custom of the congregation at that time was for the communicants to kneel during the absolution and distribution of the Lord's Supper.
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Chancel of "1957 Brick Church," As It Appeared In 1991, Before Demolition and Reconstruction
Chancel of 1957 brick church, as it appeared in 1991, before the demolition of this section of the building for the construction project. Note that several changes were made to the chancel in the late 1980s: the large carved pulpit was no longer used, the altar was moved forward, the curtain behind the altar was removed. These changes were made when seating was added to the south transept (former site of church offices) so that worshipers would have a better view of the altar.
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Chancel of the "1957 Brick Church," As It Appeared In 1991
View of chancel of 1957 brick church, as it appeared in 1991. Note that there were changes made to the chancel area... the altar was moved forward, etc. to provide a better view for worshipers when seating was added to the SOUTH transept (former church office space) in the late 1980s.
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Chancel of the "1957 brick church," decorated for Christmas. c. 1957-60
Christmas, c. 1957-60. The chancel of the recently augmented brick church is decorated with two fresh Christmas trees and four poinsettias. Note: Soon after this photo was taken...in the early 1960s... the members of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League (under the leadership of Eleanor Hrncir)began to craft exquisite 'Chrismons' (Christ Monograms) which have decorated the church Christmas trees ever since.
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Chancel of the "1957 brick church," decorated for Christmas. c. 1957-60
Christmas, c. 1957-60. The chancel of the recently augmented brick church is decorated with two fresh Christmas trees and four poinsettias. Note: Soon after this photo was taken...in the early 1960s... the members of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League (under the leadership of Eleanor Hrncir)began to craft exquisite 'Chrismons' (Christ Monograms) which have decorated the church Christmas trees ever since.
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Chancel of the 1957 Brick Church, Decorated For Christmas, c. 1970-80s
The chancel of the 1957 brick church is decorated for Christmas. The photo was likely taken in the 1970s or the 1980s. Note that the single Christmas tree is decorated with beautiful "Chrismons" (Christ-Monograms), hand made by the women of the congregation. A colorful velvet "nativity banner" (also made by Eleanor Duda Hrncir and her committee) adorns the brick wall to the right of the altar. It should be noted that the Chrismons and banner are still being used to decorate the chancel of the new sanctuary, dedicated in 1993.
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Chancel, View From South Transept. 1990
A view of the chancel area of the 1957 church as it appeared in 1990, shortly before the demolition of this portion of the building for the church expansion project. The chancel area had been altered in 1986 when the south transept was remodeled to add seating. Note the communion rails. The photographer would have been standing next to the church organ to capture this image.
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Chandelier in Duda Ancestral Church, 2009
Close-up of a crystal chandelier hanging in the sanctuary of the Andrew Duda Family's ancestral church in Adamovske Kochanovce, Slovakia. The significance of this particular item is that it was specially made in Venice as a gift from John and Katie Duda, who were present at its dedication in 1968. The new chandelier replaced a damaged antique fixture, but had to be custom made to match others in the building. Photo was taken at a Duda Family reunion in Slovakia in 2009.
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Chandelier in Duda Family's Ancestral Church, with Dedication Plaque. 2009
View of the chandelier in the sanctuary of the ancestral church of the Andrew Duda family. (Slovakia). This chandelier was donated by John and Katherine Duda to replace one that had been damaged years before. At the Duda Reunion in Slovakia in June, 2009, a young family member holds up the dedication plaque that (translated) reads:'Gift of John Duda, 1969.' Mr. and Mrs. Duda traveled to Adamovske Kochanovce for the dedication of the gift and left the country only a few days before the Soviet invasion and closing of the borders.
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Changing rooms, Pine Tree Inn.
Black-and-white photograph of swimmers and swimming at the Pine Tree Inn utilizing a swimming area near the changing rooms. Photograph is blurry. Text on back reads:and"Changing rooms Pine Tree Inn."
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Chapman Road/426 Intersection: Then and Now, 2015
By the late 1960s, Chapman Road had been paved and the Lutheran Haven Retirement Center had begun to grow. But the traffic was light and only a single stop sign was needed at the road's intersection with the (still two-laned) SR 426. A historic photo from the late 1960s contrasts the intersection at that earlier point in time with the same area captured in a 2015 digital image, showing both roads now widened and carrying an enormous traffic load
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Chapman Road/426 Intersection: Then and Now, late 1960s
By the late 1960s, Chapman Road had been paved and the Lutheran Haven Retirement Center had begun to grow. But the traffic was light and only a single stop sign was needed at the road's intersection with the (still two-laned) SR 426. A historic photo from the late 1960s contrasts the intersection at that earlier point in time with the same area captured in a 2015 digital image, showing both roads now widened and carrying an enormous traffic load
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Charles Francis, Director of Dining
A black and white photograph of Charles Francis, director of dining at Bethune-Cookman University. He is wearing a white outfit and a white hat. In his left hand he is holding a tin with a cake prepared on the inside, and in his right hand he is holding the lid which has a winter scene on the front. On the back of the image is a yearbook stamp. Also written is, "Mr. Charles Francis, supervisor and cook, campus dining hall." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Charles Fulton, baseball player for the Jacksonville Tarpons
Black-and-white photograph of baseball player Charles Fulton. He is standing in front of a wooden fence in his baseball uniform, and is leaning to his right on a baseball bat. The letter "J" can be seen on his hat, the initial for the Jacksonville Tarpons baseball team.; Fulton played baseball for Jacksonville in 1916, and Sanford in the fall of that year.; He pitched for the Jacksonville Tarpons, played 69 games, at 202 at-bats, 50 hits, with a batting average of .248.
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Charlotte Ford Clark, Academic Dean
Portrait of Charlotte Ford Clark, academic dean, Bethune-Cookman University. She is sitting in front of a brown backdrop. The image is taken from the chest up. Her hair is curly and short, and she is wearing rouge on her cheeks and lipstick. Her jewelry consists of gold, star-shaped earrings and a clear bead necklace. She is wearing a black dress jacket that has a white flower and leaf pattern embroidered on the left side. The image is encased in a tan portrait sleeve that has a cover. The name of the studio and its location is printed on the sleeve below the portrait.
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Chaudoin Hall and Hulley Tower, Stetson University, DeLand, Fl.
Used color postcard of Chaudoin Hall (female dormitory) and Hulley Tower. One cent Washington stamp canceled April 3, 1946.
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Chaudoin Hall Dining Room
Stetson University Dining Room, located in Chaudoin Hall, north wing, first floor.