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Donald Eicholtz, Principal of St. Luke's School, 1988-1996
Mr. Donald Eicholtz was called to serve St. Luke's Lutheran School in 1988. Mr. Robert Flesch, who had held that position for more than a decade, took on the new role as Parish Assistant for the congregation. Mr. Eicholtz served until 1996, when he retired and with his wife, Betty, became residents of the Lutheran Haven Retirement Center in Slavia.
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Donald Eicholtz, Principal of St. Luke's School, 1988-1996
Mr. Donald Eicholtz was called to serve St. Luke's Lutheran School in 1988. Mr. Robert Flesch, who had held that position for more than a decade, took on the new role as Parish Assistant for the congregation. Mr. Eicholtz served until 1996, when he retired and with his wife, Betty, became residents of the Lutheran Haven Retirement Center in Slavia.
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Donald Eicholtz, Principal of St. Luke's School, 1988-1996
Mr. Donald Eicholtz was called to serve St. Luke's Lutheran School in 1988. Mr. Robert Flesch, who had held that position for more than a decade, took on the new role as Parish Assistant for the congregation. Mr. Eicholtz served until 1996, when he retired and with his wife, Betty, became residents of the Lutheran Haven Retirement Center in Slavia.
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Donald Eicholtz, Principal of St. Luke's School, 1988-1996
Mr. Donald Eicholtz was called to serve St. Luke's Lutheran School in 1988. Mr. Robert Flesch, who had held that position for more than a decade, took on the new role as Parish Assistant for the congregation. Mr. Eicholtz served until 1996, when he retired and with his wife, Betty, became residents of the Lutheran Haven Retirement Center in Slavia.
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Dorothy Daniel and Lillian Jakubcin at Church Picnic, c. 1945
Dorothy Daniel, left, and Lillian Jakubcin enjoy a church picnic at St. Luke's, c.1945. Others in photo are unidentified. Small sepia snapshot. Scanned on Epson 10000XL at SLLC, 2011.
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Dorothy Daniel, with Entire Student Body of St. Luke's First School, c. 1947
Ms. Dorothy Daniel, c. 1947, in classroom of the first school operated by St. Luke's Lutheran Church. This classroom was an addition to St. Luke's original little wooden church, which was moved from the cemetery to church property when the first brick church was built in 1938-39. Left to right, FRONT row: 1. Joseph Duda, 2. Raymond Mikler, 3. Johnny Tesinsky, 4. Unidentified, 5. Robert Mikler, 6. Michael Duda, 7. Susan Stanko, 8. Josie Mikler, 9. Katherine G. Mikler, 10. Priscilla Tuhy, 11. Phyllis Cicmanec. BACK: 1. Mary Ann Tesinsky, 2. Unidentified, 3. Andy L. Duda, 4. Unidentified, 5. Ferdinand S. Duda, 6. Luther Duda, 7. Elena Tuhy, 8. Rebekah Tuhy, 9. Carl Fabry, 10. Unidentified. 8x10 black and white print, scanned at SLLC. 2011.
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Dorothy Hogan, Teacher
A black and white photograph of Mrs. Dorothy Hogan, a teacher at Bethune-Cookman University, looking down at a book entitled, "The World Who's Who of Women." She is sitting at a desk chair and the book is resting on the desk. She is wearing a skirt and shirt. To the left of her are file folders and binder, as a well as a rotary dial telephone. Dorothy Hogan was the daughter of Lucille Stevens, who was one of Mary McLeod Bethune's first five students, as noted on the back of the photograph. Also on the back of the photograph is the stamp of the photographer, "Photo by Thomas Porter, Chief Photographer, Bethune-Cookman College."
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Doyle E. Carlton studies as a student at Stetson University
Doyle E. Carlton, Stetson University student, studies in his room at Stetson. Carlton would later serve as Governor of Florida.
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Dress worn by Clara Louise Guild
Black-and-white photograph of dress worn by Clara Louise Guild. Dress looks to be from the late 19th century. Photograph taken by Page Studio, Winter Park, of the dress on display at the Historical Museum of Winter Park. Inscribed on back of photograph is Guild, Clara: Dress, and taped on is typed the following: Flashlight picture: Page Studio, Winter Park; Stevenson (Paramount Studio) Orlando, E.J. Riley.
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Drew's new map of the state of Florida : showing the townships by the U.S. Surveys.
Drew's new map of the state of Florida, showing the townships by the U.S. Surveys; the completed and projected railroads, the different railroad stations and growing railroad towns; the new towns on the rivers and interior, and the new counties, up to the year 1885. Map shows drainage, township and county boundaries, cities and towns, battlefields, and submarine cables to Havana. Lists operating and newly chartered railroads.
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Driveway and Main Entry of St. Luke's Lutheran School, c. early 1990s
Photo taken, likely in early 1990s, showing driveway and entrance to St. Luke's School. By this decade, several additions had been been made to the building first erected in 1949 and some portable buildings had also been added to handle the growing student population.
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Dr. Phillips' Packing House at Dr. Phillips, Florida.
Color postcard of the Doctor Phillips packing house in Doctor Phillips, Fla. Text on the postcard states that "Dr. Phillips is the largeet individual grower of oranges, grapefruit and tangerines in the World."
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Duda and Zatko Family connections in Slovakia. Early 1900s
Four photos of unidentified acquaintances.. possibly even relatives... of Andrew Duda and/or Katarina Zatko Duda. Photos were taken in Trencin,the city in Slovakia (once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) that was closest to the village of Velcice where the family lived. The photos are not dated, but at least one of them was addressed to the family in Velcice, before the Duda family emigrated to the US in 1909-1912. It cannot be confirmed that the people shown in the images are actually relatives of either the Zatko or Duda family, but the possibility exists. The photos were re-discovered in 2012, buried in the belongings of Katarina Zatko Duda, which were handed down to her only daughter, Anna, after the mother's death in 1934. Anna Duda Jakubcin is also deceased and no living member of her family is able to identify the subjects in the photos. The images, however, are of interest because of their personal connection to the families and also because they portray the costumes and customs of the early 1900s in the region of Slovakia in which the Duda family lived at that time.
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Duda and Zatko Family connections in Slovakia. Early 1900s
Four photos of unidentified acquaintances.. possibly even relatives... of Andrew Duda and/or Katarina Zatko Duda. Photos were taken in Trencin,the city in Slovakia (once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) that was closest to the village of Velcice where the family lived. The photos are not dated, but at least one of them was addressed to the family in Velcice, before the Duda family emigrated to the US in 1909-1912. It cannot be confirmed that the people shown in the images are actually relatives of either the Zatko or Duda family, but the possibility exists. The photos were re-discovered in 2012, buried in the belongings of Katarina Zatko Duda, which were handed down to her only daughter, Anna, after the mother's death in 1934. Anna Duda Jakubcin is also deceased and no living member of her family is able to identify the subjects in the photos. The images, however, are of interest because of their personal connection to the families and also because they portray the costumes and customs of the early 1900s in the region of Slovakia in which the Duda family lived at that time.
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Duda and Zatko Family connections in Slovakia. Early 1900s
Four photos of unidentified acquaintances.. possibly even relatives... of Andrew Duda and/or Katarina Zatko Duda. Photos were taken in Trencin,the city in Slovakia (once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) that was closest to the village of Velcice where the family lived. The photos are not dated, but at least one of them was addressed to the family in Velcice, before the Duda family emigrated to the US in 1909-1912. It cannot be confirmed that the people shown in the images are actually relatives of either the Zatko or Duda family, but the possibility exists. The photos were re-discovered in 2012, buried in the belongings of Katarina Zatko Duda, which were handed down to her only daughter, Anna, after the mother's death in 1934. Anna Duda Jakubcin is also deceased and no living member of her family is able to identify the subjects in the photos. The images, however, are of interest because of their personal connection to the families and also because they portray the costumes and customs of the early 1900s in the region of Slovakia in which the Duda family lived at that time.
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Duda and Zatko Family connections in Slovakia. Early 1900s
Four photos of unidentified acquaintances.. possibly even relatives... of Andrew Duda and/or Katarina Zatko Duda. Photos were taken in Trencin,the city in Slovakia (once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) that was closest to the village of Velcice where the family lived. The photos are not dated, but at least one of them was addressed to the family in Velcice, before the Duda family emigrated to the US in 1909-1912. It cannot be confirmed that the people shown in the images are actually relatives of either the Zatko or Duda family, but the possibility exists. The photos were re-discovered in 2012, buried in the belongings of Katarina Zatko Duda, which were handed down to her only daughter, Anna, after the mother's death in 1934. Anna Duda Jakubcin is also deceased and no living member of her family is able to identify the subjects in the photos. The images, however, are of interest because of their personal connection to the families and also because they portray the costumes and customs of the early 1900s in the region of Slovakia in which the Duda family lived at that time.
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Duda and Zatko Family connections in Slovakia. Early 1900s
Four photos of unidentified acquaintances.. possibly even relatives... of Andrew Duda and/or Katarina Zatko Duda. Photos were taken in Trencin,the city in Slovakia (once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) that was closest to the village of Velcice where the family lived. The photos are not dated, but at least one of them was addressed to the family in Velcice, before the Duda family emigrated to the US in 1909-1912. It cannot be confirmed that the people shown in the images are actually relatives of either the Zatko or Duda family, but the possibility exists. The photos were re-discovered in 2012, buried in the belongings of Katarina Zatko Duda, which were handed down to her only daughter, Anna, after the mother's death in 1934. Anna Duda Jakubcin is also deceased and no living member of her family is able to identify the subjects in the photos. The images, however, are of interest because of their personal connection to the families and also because they portray the costumes and customs of the early 1900s in the region of Slovakia in which the Duda family lived at that time.
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Duda and Zatko Family connections in Slovakia. Early 1900s
Four photos of unidentified acquaintances.. possibly even relatives... of Andrew Duda and/or Katarina Zatko Duda. Photos were taken in Trencin,the city in Slovakia (once part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) that was closest to the village of Velcice where the family lived. The photos are not dated, but at least one of them was addressed to the family in Velcice, before the Duda family emigrated to the US in 1909-1912. It cannot be confirmed that the people shown in the images are actually relatives of either the Zatko or Duda family, but the possibility exists. The photos were re-discovered in 2012, buried in the belongings of Katarina Zatko Duda, which were handed down to her only daughter, Anna, after the mother's death in 1934. Anna Duda Jakubcin is also deceased and no living member of her family is able to identify the subjects in the photos. The images, however, are of interest because of their personal connection to the families and also because they portray the costumes and customs of the early 1900s in the region of Slovakia in which the Duda family lived at that time.
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Duda Boys, Dec. 14, 1941, Enhanced Image
The fours sons of John and Katie Duda pose with their young cousin, Ferdinand S. Duda in the front yard of the home of John & Katie Duda on Mikler Road in Slavia. Standing: Walter Duda (left) and brother, John L.Duda In chair:Edward Duda(left) and Luther Duda. Kneeling: Ferdinand S. Duda.
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Duda Boys, Dec. 14, 1941, Original Image
The fours sons of John and Katie Duda pose with their young cousin, Ferdinand S. Duda in the front yard of the home of John & Katie Duda on Mikler Road in Slavia. Standing: Walter Duda (left) and brother, John L.Duda In chair:Edward Duda(left) and Luther Duda. Kneeling: Ferdinand S. Duda.
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Duda Brothers and Wives. June 1984
The three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr. with their wives at the celebration of oldest brother's 80th birthday at the Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall in June, 1984. Seated are the honoree, John, with his second wife, Julia 'nee Stanko Cicmanec. Standing, left to right, are Andy and Elizabeth Duda and Anna and Ferdinand Duda. The party was attended by many friends and family members, as well as St. Luke's pastors, E. J. Rossow and Daniel Estok, who offered blessings upon the food and the happy occasion.
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Duda Brothers at Celebration of John's 80th Birthday. 1984
John Duda (seated) celebrates his 80th birthday (June, 1984) with his brothers, Andy (left) and Ferdinand. The party, which was attended by many family members and friends, was hosted by John's wife, Julia, and his children at the Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall.
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Duda Brothers at John's 80th Birthday Celebration. June, 1984
Andrew Duda, Jr. (left) and Ferdinand Duda stand behind their older brother, John Duda at a family party in the Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall to celebrate John's 80th birthday. June, 1984.
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Duda Brothers, c. 1950s
The three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr., gathered outside the home of John & Katie Duda on Mikler Road in Slavia, c. 1950s. Left to right: Ferdinand, John and Andy Duda, Jr.
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Duda brothers display celery from their farm, 1970., Enhanced Image
The three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr. left to right: Ferdinand Duda, Sr., Andrew Duda, Jr. and John Duda, Sr. display celery grown on their farms. The photograph was taken by Fortune Magazine in 1970 and was given to the Duda Family as a gift.
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Duda brothers display celery from their farm, 1970., Original Image
The three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr. left to right: Ferdinand Duda, Sr., Andrew Duda, Jr. and John Duda, Sr. display celery grown on their farms. The photograph was taken by Fortune Magazine in 1970 and was given to the Duda Family as a gift.
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Duda brothers in corporate celery fields, c.1938, Black and White
Duda brothers in celery fields (crop is tented to shield from the sun). c.1938. Left to right: 1 and 2.unidentified 3.Andy Jr. 4.John 5.Ferdinand
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Duda brothers in corporate celery fields, c.1938, Original
Duda brothers in celery fields (crop is tented to shield from the sun). c.1938. Left to right: 1 and 2.unidentified 3.Andy Jr. 4.John 5.Ferdinand
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Duda Brothers in front of St. Luke's Church, c. early 1960s
Colored photo of the three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr., posed on north side of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, c. 1960. Left to right: Ferdinand Duda, Sr., John Duda, Sr., Andrew, Jr.
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Duda Brothers in front of St. Luke's Church, c. early 1960s
Colored photo of the three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr., posed on north side of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, c. 1960. Left to right: Ferdinand Duda, Sr., John Duda, Sr., Andrew, Jr.
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Duda Brothers Receive FL Agriculture 'Man Of The Year' Awards, c. 1982
Ferdinand Duda (left to right,) and his brothers, Andrew Duda, Jr. and John Duda are honored with "Man of the Year" awards in Florida Agriculture awards, c.1982, at the state fair in Tampa. They are surrounded by their wives (left to right, holding bouquets of flowers: Anna, Elizabeth & Julia)and several other members of the family, who traveled to the event for the award ceremony and celebration.
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Duda Brothers receive Honorary Doctorate degrees from UCF. 1970s
The three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr. receive Honorary Doctoral Degrees from Provost Les Ellis, University of Central Florida, and are congratulated by UCF President Trevor Colburn. 1970s. The brothers (left to right): Ferdinand, Andrew, Jr. and John, Sr
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Duda Brothers receive Honorary Doctorate degrees from UCF. 1970s
The three sons of Andrew Duda, Sr. receive Honorary Doctoral Degrees from Provost Les Ellis, University of Central Florida, and are congratulated by UCF President Trevor Colburn. 1970s. The brothers (left to right): Ferdinand, Andrew, Jr. and John, Sr
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Duda Brothers with Visitors to Slavia, c. 1950
The Duda brothers meet with visitors to Slavia, in front of the home of John & Katie Duda. c. 1950. Left to right: 1.unidentified 2.Andrew Duda, Jr. 3.Ferdinand Duda 4.John Duda, Sr. 5.Andy Stanko 6.unidentified
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Duda Celery fields in Slavia, 1940s, Black and White
Celery fields in Slavia, owned by A. Duda and Sons. 1940s. Workers hand-cut the plants and pack celery into crates in the field.
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Duda Celery fields in Slavia, 1940s, Enhanced
Celery fields in Slavia, owned by A. Duda and Sons. 1940s. Workers hand-cut the plants and pack celery into crates in the field.
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Duda Celery fields in Slavia, 1940s, Original
Celery fields in Slavia, owned by A. Duda and Sons. 1940s. Workers hand-cut the plants and pack celery into crates in the field.
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Duda Family and Pastor in Ancestral Church in Slovakia, June, 2009
June, 2009. Descendants (and their spouses)of Andrew Duda, Sr. attended worship services together at the family's ancestral church in Slovakia (Adamovske Kochanovce, in Trencin Co)and then gathered in the chancel area with the young Slovak pastor. Attending services at the church was the highlight of a Family Reunion trip arranged to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the emigration of Andrew Duda, Sr. ("Dedko") to the US in 1909.
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Duda Family Council Logo
The logo adopted (c. 2005) by the Duda Family Council, (representing descendants of Andrew and Katarina Duda) to convey the family's joint mission. The following family "motto" usually appears with this logo: "One family, growing together, making an eternal difference."
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Duda Family in Ancestral Church in Slovakia. June, 2009
Thirty members of the Duda Family, all descendants (and their spouses) of Andrew and Katarina Duda, pose in the chancel of the Duda family's ancestral church in Adamovske Kochanovce, Slovakia. June, 2009. The pilgrimage to the family church (which was built in 1791) was in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the emigration of Andrew Duda, Sr. from the Austro Hungarian Empire to America in 1909.