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Construction of Lutheran Haven Home, c. 1947
One of the Lutheran Haven's original buildings is under construction. c.1947. A man stands near the area which will become the front entrance.
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Construction of narthex components for 1993 facility. c.1992
Interior construction of St. Luke's narthex area. c.1992. A "fountain of living water" was included in the narthex to flow into the marble baptismal font, which had first been commissioned for the 1957 addition.
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Construction of narthex components for 1993 facility. c.1992
Interior construction of St. Luke's narthex area. c.1992. A "fountain of living water" was included in the narthex to flow into the marble baptismal font, which had first been commissioned for the 1957 addition.
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Construction of new church facility. c.1992
Photos taken, c. 1992, during the construction of St. Luke's new church facility. The images show various phases, during which 1939 brick church (now separated from the demolished 1957 addition) was connected to the newly built portion. "Cloisters" were added to the north and south sides of the small brick church to provide architectural balance with the enormity of the new structure rising behind it and the framing of the huge new sanctuary.
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Construction of new church facility. c.1992
Photos taken, c. 1992, during the construction of St. Luke's new church facility. The images show various phases, during which 1939 brick church (now separated from the demolished 1957 addition) was connected to the newly built portion. "Cloisters" were added to the north and south sides of the small brick church to provide architectural balance with the enormity of the new structure rising behind it and the framing of the huge new sanctuary.
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Construction of new church facility. c.1992
Photos taken, c. 1992, during the construction of St. Luke's new church facility. The images show various phases, during which 1939 brick church (now separated from the demolished 1957 addition) was connected to the newly built portion. "Cloisters" were added to the north and south sides of the small brick church to provide architectural balance with the enormity of the new structure rising behind it and the framing of the huge new sanctuary.
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Construction of new church facility. c.1992
Photos taken, c. 1992, during the construction of St. Luke's new church facility. The images show various phases, during which 1939 brick church (now separated from the demolished 1957 addition) was connected to the newly built portion. "Cloisters" were added to the north and south sides of the small brick church to provide architectural balance with the enormity of the new structure rising behind it and the framing of the huge new sanctuary.
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Construction of new church facility. c.1992
Photos taken, c. 1992, during the construction of St. Luke's new church facility. The images show various phases, during which 1939 brick church (now separated from the demolished 1957 addition) was connected to the newly built portion. "Cloisters" were added to the north and south sides of the small brick church to provide architectural balance with the enormity of the new structure rising behind it and the framing of the huge new sanctuary.
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Construction of new church facility. c.1992
Photos taken, c. 1992, during the construction of St. Luke's new church facility. The images show various phases, during which 1939 brick church (now separated from the demolished 1957 addition) was connected to the newly built portion. "Cloisters" were added to the north and south sides of the small brick church to provide architectural balance with the enormity of the new structure rising behind it and the framing of the huge new sanctuary.
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Construction of new Lutheran high school, c.1986
Images scanned from the 1985-86 editions of the Luther High School yearbooks show the student body gathered to celebrate the beginning of the construction of their new school and Judy Duda, a founding member of the school's Board of Directors, surveying the site as construction continued.
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Construction of new Lutheran high school, c.1986
Images scanned from the 1985-86 editions of the Luther High School yearbooks show the student body gathered to celebrate the beginning of the construction of their new school and Judy Duda, a founding member of the school's Board of Directors, surveying the site as construction continued.
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Construction of School Media Center. c. 2000
The rotunda shape of the school's new media center becomes apparent as the walls of St. Luke's new school begin to rise. Photo was likely taken from bell tower of the 1993 church facility which is located to the immediate west of the the new school. 2000.
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Construction of St. Luke's 1993 Facility
Almost a year after the Voters Meeting of St. Luke's approved a motion to "go forward" with an already modified building plan for a new sanctuary, the congregation was forced, because of cost overruns, to consider 1. deleting some rather basic necessities from the plan (pews, an organ, chancel furniture. a sound system and equipment for the church offices; 2. reducing the scope of the original project; or 3. finding additional financing. Jim Stellhorn, Chairman of the Construction Administration Committee, provided a Project Update report for the congregation. The report was inserted into the Sunday bulletin on November 3, 1991, to prepare the members for the important Voters' meeting which was scheduled to take place the following week. Ultimately, the new sanctuary was constructed and was finally dedicated in November, 1993. But the scope of the original project design was reduced somewhat to make the building financially feasible
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Construction of St. Luke's 1993 Facility
Almost a year after the Voters Meeting of St. Luke's approved a motion to "go forward" with an already modified building plan for a new sanctuary, the congregation was forced, because of cost overruns, to consider 1. deleting some rather basic necessities from the plan (pews, an organ, chancel furniture. a sound system and equipment for the church offices; 2. reducing the scope of the original project; or 3. finding additional financing. Jim Stellhorn, Chairman of the Construction Administration Committee, provided a Project Update report for the congregation. The report was inserted into the Sunday bulletin on November 3, 1991, to prepare the members for the important Voters' meeting which was scheduled to take place the following week. Ultimately, the new sanctuary was constructed and was finally dedicated in November, 1993. But the scope of the original project design was reduced somewhat to make the building financially feasible
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Construction of St. Luke's new sanctuary, c. 1991-92
Photos, c. 1991-92, showing gutted 1939 brick church (1957 portion already removed) with the building of the new sanctuary behind it. The old and new sections would be joined together and the connecting space would come to be used as the narthex of the new sanctuary
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Construction of St. Luke's new sanctuary, c. 1991-92
Photos, c. 1991-92, showing gutted 1939 brick church (1957 portion already removed) with the building of the new sanctuary behind it. The old and new sections would be joined together and the connecting space would come to be used as the narthex of the new sanctuary
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Construction of the Sanford Municipal Dock
Black and white photograph of the construction of the Sanford Municipal Dock in 1924, on Lake Monroe. At the left of the image is a man in a white outfit, standing in front of surveying equipment. This man is Tony Pitchford, who was the County Engineer for Seminole County. A man in a dark suit stands just beyond him. In the center and to the right of the image is construction equipment, including a wooden bridge that has been built to get to the main site. At the right of the image is a large metal triangular structure, with a group of African American workers standing on the platform underneath it. On the back of the photograph are the details of the construction: "Sanford, Fla., June 7, 1924. Municipal Dock contract price $67,000, Gilispie & Co., Jacksonville, Contractors. Length of Dock 400'. Width 82-125'. Lbs steel required 43200. Cu. yds. sand fill 24000. Cu. yds. concrete 1750. Cast iron pins. lbs. 2200. Lumber ft. 21300. 6' sewer ft. Concrete anchors 79. Mooring bits 4."
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Construction Work On South Wall of Brick Church, 1938-39
Workmen on scaffolding and ladders are busy with the construction of the new brick church, the first permanent structure built by St. Luke's congregation. 1938-39. 8x10 black & white print. Scanned on Epson 10000XL at SLLC, 2011.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of seven African American female students cooking in a laboratory at Bethune-Cookman University. The students are all wearing white school uniforms with ribbons around their necks, and white wraps around their heads. They are working at wooden tables that have a rack overhead, that are holding a row of jarred ingredients. On the far back wall to the left of the photograph can be faintly seen a large cabinet full of jars. The students are all at different stages of cooking. One student is pouring a liquid from a white pitcher, while another looks to be peeling vegetables. A chalkboard on the far wall has illegible writing on it. On the front of the image is written the number "37" but the significance of this number is unknown. On the back of the image is written "Cooking class, pre-1930." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of four African men and women preparing ingredients during a cooking class at Bethune-Cookman University. The cooking class was offered as part of the vocational training program organized by the school. The students are working at two tables, under which are stacked plates and bowls. The man second from the left is Charles Francis, the director of dining. The female student on the left is measuring ingredients using a scale. The woman third from the left is mixing ingredients in a bowl, while the two men to the right of her prepare more ingredients. Placed on the table in front of the students are a variety of ingredients, such as "Gold Medal Enriched Flour," "Sauer's Baking Powder," and a plate of eggs. On the back of the photograph is the stamp of the photographer's studio.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of six women dressed in white clothes preparing food during a cooking class at Bethune-Cookman University. The class was offered as part of vocational training offered by the school for the students. On the table before them are cups and bowls, the contents of which are being stirred by the women. Against the wall in the background is a large pantry where ingredients are being stored in glass jars. Double doors can be seen at the left of the image. This image is a picture of the original image. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cooking class
Black-and-white photograph of female students preparing ingredients for cooking during a home economics class at Bethune-Cookman University. The home economics class was offered as part of the vocational training program at the college. Six African American women in this room are standing behind a table. A large pantry full of ingredients can be seen behind them. The three women at the left are using knives to chop and mix ingredients. The third woman from the right is cracking an egg in a bowl. The second woman from the right is mixing ingredients in a bowl, and the woman all the way at the right is using an egg beater machine to mix ingredients. On the back of the photograph is written, "Cooking or food preparation 1950s." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of six African American males kneading dough in their hands during a home economics class at Bethune-Cookman University. The cooking courses were offered as part of the vocational training program given by the school. The men in this image are wearing cooking uniforms and are gathered around a table. They each have a small part of the dough in their hands. In front of them are pots and pans that the dough is sitting in. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of a cooking class taking place at Bethune-Cookman University. Home economics courses were offered as part of the vocational training program at the college. In this image, eight female African American students, four at each table, prepare to make nut bread. The women are standing in a classroom. At the left of the image is a closet where supplies and ingredients are kept. Also in the closet can partially be seen a Coca-Cola drink bottle cooler. Standing to the right of the closet is a teacher observing the class. She is wearing a light-colored dress. On the wall behind her are a variety of posters, a wall clock, a blackboard, and a weight scale. A sign on the blackboard reads, "Cease to be a drudge; Seek to be an artist." The directions for the class to make nut bread are written on the chalkboard. They can only partially be read, "Nut bread; 1 and 1/2 cups brown sugar; 1 and 1/2 cups sweet milk; 4 teasp. backing powder; 1 egg; 1 cup; 4 cups; Let rise 30 min., 30 or 40 minutes." The posters on the wall are on the following topics: protein, calcium, phosphorous, iron, growth, and Vitamin A. Standing at the table farthest to the left are four female students. At the end of the table nearest the chalkboard can be seen an old cash register. The four women are mixing ingredients into their own bowls, and are using old-fashioned hand-turn egg beaters to mix the ingredients. The students standing at the table at the right of the image are performing the same task with the ingredients and egg beaters. On the back of the photograph is the note, "Bethune-Cookman Vocational Training School; cooking class 1950s." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of eight men gathered around a table during a cooking class at Bethune-Cookman University. Cooking classes were offered as part of the vocational training program at the school. In this image, the men appear to be standing in a kitchen. The two men at the left are pouring the contents of a measuring cup into a bowl. A scale sits next to them with sugar on top of it for weighing. The four men to the right of them are helping mix ingredients in an oversized bowl. The other two men at the right of the image are watching the mixing; one man is pointing at the bowl. This man is possibly Charles Francis, director of dining. Kitchen equipment can be seen behind the students. Sitting on the table are the containers of ingredients the men used for the baking. From left to right: "Banquet Ground Nutmeg," made by McCormick & Co.; "Baker's Champion Breakfast Cocoa, a product of General Foods"; "Carnation Evaporated Milk"; "Pillsbury Sno-Sheen Cake Flour (Look! Cake Server, no extra cup!)"; and "Pitt's Velvets Oriole Imitation Vanilla Flavor." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cooking class
A black and white image of seven African American men standing around a table during a cooking class at Bethune-Cookman University. Cooking classes were offered as part of the vocational training program given by the school. The man in the center of the group is mixing ingredients in a bowl. Under the table are stacks of plates and bowls. This image appeared in the 1953 yearbook. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cookout at the home of Michael Mikler. Mid-1930s, Black and White
A cookout at the home of Michael Mikler, st. Left to right: Michael Mikler, st, Mrs. Maria Mikler, Joe B. Mikler, Paul Tesinsky, Anna Jakubcin Mikler, Elizabeth Mikler
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Cookout at the home of Michael Mikler. Mid-1930s, Original
A cookout at the home of Michael Mikler, st. Left to right: Michael Mikler, st, Mrs. Maria Mikler, Joe B. Mikler, Paul Tesinsky, Anna Jakubcin Mikler, Elizabeth Mikler
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Coretta Scott King speaks at graduation ceremony
A black and white image of Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King, Jr, standing at a podium, speaking at a graduation ceremony. She is wearing an academic gown, cap, and tassel. Her large wedding ring can be seen on her left hand. Behind her sit two men. The men at the right in the horn-rimmed glasses is Dr. Richard Vernon Moore, who was president of the university at the time. The identity of the man at the left is not known. On the back of the photograph is a sticker which lists King's and Moore's names on it. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Cornerstone of Brick Church erected in 1939
Photograph (taken by Katherine G. Mikler in 1991) of the cornerstone of the brick church constructed in 1939. Motivation for the photo was the demolition of portions of the brick church for the construction of a new sanctuary in 1990's. Snapshot (courtesy: Katherine G. Mikler) scanned, 2001, at SLLS for archival collection.
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Cornerstone of Brick Church erected in 1939
Photograph (taken by Katherine G. Mikler in 1991) of the cornerstone of the brick church constructed in 1939. Motivation for the photo was the demolition of portions of the brick church for the construction of a new sanctuary in 1990's. Snapshot (courtesy: Katherine G. Mikler) scanned, 2001, at SLLS for archival collection.
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Cornerstone of Brick Church Erected in 1939. Photo, 1991
Photo, taken in 1991, of the 1939 cornerstone, as it appeared more than 50 years later.
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Coronation of Miss B-CC
A black and white image of the Homecoming court at Bethune-Cookman University in 1958. Nine African American women and eleven African American men are pictured. The women are seated in the middle of the image, and the men are divided evenly in two lines on either side. The men are wearing white shirts, white tuxedo jackets, dark trousers, and bowties. One male is wearing eyeglasses. All of the women are wearing varieties of white evening gowns, gloves, and high-heeled shoes. They are all wearing corsages. In the center of the image is Miss B-CC, Olga W. Neal, who is wearing a crown, a white evening gown, a cape, and is holding a large bouquet of flowers. The woman to her immediate right in a pearl necklace is Ruth Dunmore. The woman seated all the way to the right in the first row is Claretha Campbell. On the back of the image is written, "1958; Miss B-CC: Olga W. Neal." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Corporal Andrew Mikler, Sr. and his military service in WWII
Corporal Andrew Mikler, Sr. served in World War II and is seen in uniform in three photographs from that era; two small snapshots and one newspaper article from unknown source scanned on Epson 10000 at SLLC, April, 2012.
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Corporal Andrew Mikler, Sr. and his military service in WWII
Corporal Andrew Mikler, Sr. served in World War II and is seen in uniform in three photographs from that era; two small snapshots and one newspaper article from unknown source scanned on Epson 10000 at SLLC, April, 2012.
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Corporal Andrew Mikler, Sr. and his military service in WWII
Corporal Andrew Mikler, Sr. served in World War II and is seen in uniform in three photographs from that era; two small snapshots and one newspaper article from unknown source scanned on Epson 10000 at SLLC, April, 2012.
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Corporate Headquarters, A. Duda & Sons, Inc.: Then and Now, 2015
In the early 1940s, A Duda & Sons shipped produce directly from its farms in Slavia via railroad. A spur line led from the main tracks adjacent to SR426 to DUDA's packing house, as is depicted in this historic image. A digital image taken in 2015 shows the current office buildings, used as headquarters now, for coordinating multi-state operations.
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Corporate Headquarters, A. Duda & Sons, Inc.: Then and Now, early 1940s
In the early 1940s, A Duda & Sons shipped produce directly from its farms in Slavia via railroad. A spur line led from the main tracks adjacent to SR426 to DUDA's packing house, as is depicted in this historic image. A digital image taken in 2015 shows the current office buildings, used as headquarters now, for coordinating multi-state operations.
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Correct map of Florida showing the Tropical Trunk Line.
Map of Florida showing the Tropical Trunk Line leading from Jacksonville to the East Coast, the West Coast, and the South Coast. Map depicts the routes of the railroad and steamship lines within the Tropical Trunk Line. Pictures of localities, flora, and inhabitants are inset within and around the map of Florida. Also included adjacent to the map of Florida is an inset map of the Western part of Florida, and an inset map of Jacksonville, Tampa, and Key West Railway Company and connections. Located on the back of the map are highlights of the destinations along the Tropical Trunk Line. Map scale [1:950,400].
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Covered wagon "schoolbus," Slavia, c. 1915
Slavia children (13 in this photo), members of the Hruska, Mikler, Dinda, Duda and Ceman families, attended school in Oviedo. But their transportation, c. 1915, was by a horse-drawn covered wagon, which had to traverse the dirt road between Slavia and the Oviedo school. The driver of the wagon was Anna Duda, one of the oldest students. She is the tallest girl, 5th from right. Visible on top of the photo is the handwritten title: "The Slavia gang going to school." 5x7 reprint of photo originally taken c. 1915 shows Slavia children standing in front of covered wagon, which was used to transport them to school in Oviedo.