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Flagler Hall, Stetson University, DeLand, Fl.
Stetson University's Flagler Hall entrance with Museum sign out front.
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Flagler Hall, Stetson University, DeLand, Fl.
Stetson University's Science Hall (later Flagler Hall) under construction. Front entrance shown.
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Flagler Hall, Stetson University, DeLand, Fl.
Stetson University's Science Hall (later Flagler Hall) just after completion. Taken from the southeast.
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Flagler Hall, Stetson University, DeLand, Fl.
Stetson University's Science Hall (later Flagler Hall) under construction.
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Flora B. Curtis Hall and White Hall
A black and white image of Curtis Hall and White Hall with a group of African American men and boys conversing and riding bicycles. At the right of the image is White Hall, a two-story brick building with a columned entrance. A sign on the entrance reads "White Hall." Men are gathered on the steps of White Hall, watching boys ride bicycles. Two of the men gathered by the steps on sitting on their bicycles. Parked to the right of White Hall is a car. To the left of White Hall is Flora B. Curtis Hall, a dormitory for girls. This building also has a brick edifice and a columned entranceway. The entranceway has a sign on the roof which reads "Flora B. Curtis Hall." Many trees can be seen in the photograph. On the back of the image is written, "Bldg ext; White Hall Administration bldg." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florence Roane, Cleo Higgins, and M. Divers
A black and white image of Florence Roane, Cleo Higgins, and M. Divers, standing together at Bethune-Cookman College. Roane, left, is wearing a patterned dress and has her right hand in her pocket. Cleo Higgins, center, is wearing a white dress. M. Divers, left, is wearing a pearl necklace, dress, and is holding a handbag and papers in her left hand. On the back of the image is the identifcation of who is in the photo, as well as a yearbook stamp. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florence Roane, Evelyn Sharp, and guests
A black and white image of Dr. Florence Roane, left, and Evelyn Sharp, middle, with three other unidentified faculty members at a gathering at Bethune-Cookman University. Florence Roane is wearing a dress jacket and hair band, and a pearl neckalce. She has a corsage pinned to her left shoulder. Evelyn Sharp is sitting to the right of her, and she is also wearing a double-strand pearl necklace and dress. On the table before them are flower arrangements and wrapped gifts. To the right of them is a group of four people, three women and one man, who are talking with each other. Their identities are not known. Behind them can be seen a stage. On the back of the photograph are the names of the persons in the photo, as well as the date. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florence Roane instructs a class
A black and white image of Dr. Florence Roane, standing, instructing a group of African American and Caucasian male and female students sitting at tables. Dr. Roane is standing in front of a wall of bookscases holding books. She is wearing a suit jacket and skirt. Sitting at the tables in front of her are students with a variety of books and handbags. A door to the left has a sign on it reading, "Conference Room." On the back of the photograph is typed, "Dr. Florance Roane, Mar 8 1972, Photo by Jay Langley."
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Florence Roane, Mary McLeod Bethune, Richard V. Moore
A black and white photograph of Dr. Florence Roane, an unknown female, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Dr. Richard V. Moore. The photograph was taken at a birthday celebration for Mary McLeod Bethune. Standing at the left is Dr. Florence Roane wearing a floral dress; to the right of her is an unknown woman, who is also wearing a dress and a headwrap. Standing to the right of her is Mary McLeod Bethune, who is wearing a light-colored dress, a broach, and a pearl necklace. At the right of the image is Dr. Richard V. Moore, who became president of Bethune-Cookman College in 1947. He is wearing a tuxedo and bowtie. The four of them are standing behind a table covered in a lace tablecloth, upon which sits lit candles and a birthday cake. On the back of the image is written "Mary McLeod Bethune, Florence Roane, Pres. Richard Moore and Friend, 78th birthday celebration." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florence Roane with Fla. Methodist Association members
A black and white image of Florence Roane, right, wearing a flannel suit and skirt, conversing with two men from Florida Southern College. The men are wearing tweed suits and ties. The man in the center of the group is holding a book. Florence Roane is holding a much smaller book in her hands as well. On the back of the photograph is her name, as well as a stamp that reads, "Methodist Information, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, Fla." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florence Roane with Keyser Elementary School students
A black and white image of Dr. Florence Roane, standing at the right with her arms crossed in front of her in a striped dress, and school children from Keyser Elementary. The children range in age from toddlers to young teenagers. They are posed in a group in front of a microphone with the letters "WROD" on the front. Written on the back of the photo is the note, "1950s; Florence L. Small (Roane) and Keyser Elem. students." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florence Roane with Volusia County teachers
A black and white image of Dr. Florence Roane with Volusia County teachers on the campus of Bethune-Cookman University. The teachers are African American and Caucasian men and women. The men are wearing button-up shirts and ties, and the women are wearing a variety of styles of dresses. Florence Roane and the woman to her left are holding onto a clipboard and looking down at it. From left to right: David Staples, unknown, Marian Nichols, unknown, unknown, Florence Roane, unknown, unknown, Geneva Loper, Madelyn Young, unknown, and unknown. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florida.
T.G. Bradford's 1838 map of Florida, engraved by G.W. Boynton. Map was "Entered according to act of Congress in the year of 1838, by T.G. Bradford. Map includes fortication indication. Map scale [ca. 1:2,216,600].
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Florida.
1846 Mitchell S. Augustus map of Florida, relief shown by hachures and depth shown by soundings. Includes tables of mileage along various routes. Map denotes forts and battlefields. Prime meridian: Washington D.C. Map scale [ca. 1:3,218,688]and Includes insets of Pensacola and Tallahassee, scale [ca. 1:24,000] Saint Augustine Harbour, scale [ca. 1:72,412].
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Florida.
Map of Florida depicting roads, harbors and rivers. The Prime meridians for the map are: Greenwich and Washington, D.C. Contains inset of West part of Florida at the same scale as the main map. The map was "Entered according to act of Congress in 1842 by Sidney E. Morse and Samuel Breese. Map scale [ca. 1:2,028,000]
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Florida.
1834 map of Florida published under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Map contains inset of Florida panhandle. Map denotes counties, indian boundary line, and Seminole indian reservation. Map scale [1:1,800,00] (W 87º--W 80º/N 30º--N 25º).
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Florida Agriculture and Mechanical University basketball team photograph
A black and white image of the Florida Agricultural and Metropolitan University (FAMU) basketball team posing in the gymnasium. They are wearing matching basketball uniforms. Kneeling, left to right: David Wright, Clarence Allen, Charles Estes, Robert Calloway, Robert Martin. Standing, left to right: Dennis Jackson, Willie Tarver, Ernest Jones, Fred Robbins, Bennie Robbins, Aldred Lawson, Larry Bowens. On the back of the photograph is a stamp that reads, "Received Jan 26 11:45 AM '68. Office of Public Relations, Florida A & M University, Tallahassee, Florida." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Florida baseball player
A Florida baseball player standing at bat at home plate. A wood fence can be seen behind him. The person in the photograph is unidentified.
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Florida baseball player
A Florida baseball player standing at a baseball field. A wooden fence can be seen behind him, as well as other players. He is wearing a jersey with the words Chero Cola across the front. The person in the photograph is unidentified.
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Florida Gifts.
Color postcard of Florida Gifts in DeLand, Fla. owned by Roger and Doreen Alling. The gift and fuit shop was known as a tourist attraction unto itself, located on highway 17/92. Postcard published by the Dexter Photo Service.
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Florida Land and Colonization Company Building, ca. 1900s
Photograph from the upper veranda of Jefferson C. Ensminger's photography studio, looking out at the Sanford waterfront on Lake Monroe. The designs of the porch roof and railing can be seen in the foregound of the photograph. At the extreme right of the image is the multi-story Welborne Block, later known as the Valdez Hotel. To the left of that building is a two-storey wood-frame building with the words "Florida Land and Colonization Company" painted on the side. On the lake, at the center of the photograph, is the steamer "City of Jacksonville". On the bank on the river are two early automobiles. On the back of the photograph is written, "at foot of Park Ave., City of Jacksonville".
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Florida Sanitarium.
Black-and-white photograph of patients being bathed and cared for by nurses at the Florida Sanitarium, Orlando, Fla.
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Florida Sanitarium.
Black-and-white photographs of the Florida Sanitarium, Orlando, Fla.and as seen across Lake Estelle.
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Florida sanitarium and hospital, Orlando, Florida.
Colorized photographic postcards: of a citrus grove, the sunroom of the sanatorium, and 2 outside photos of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital in Orlando, Florida. Printed on reverse side: The Florida Sanitarium and Hospital is one of the 40 like Institutions conducted by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Service scientific and efficient. Equipment modern. Location ideal,and-overlooking beautiful Lake Estelle, 2 andandandand miles from Orlando, on the Dixie Highway. Climate delightful, cool in summer, warm in winter.
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Florida Sanitarium Lobby
Black-and-white photograph of the lobby of the Florida Sanitarium, with a view of the front desk.
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Florida's Big Tree
Postcard image of the "Big Tree" in Sanford, Florida. The front of the postcard depicts the tree with the fence around its trunk. The back of the postcard provides a description of the tree, its dimensions, and its location near Sanford.
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Florida second grade teacher's certificate.
Teacher's Certificate given to C.A. Hamilton to teach second grade in Orange County, Florida for two years signed by J.L. Beeks, and dated May 21, 1894. Certificate also lists C.A. Hamilton's scores on teacher's examination. The certificate was printed by the Morning News Lith.and Savannah, Georgia.
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Florida's Famous Fountain at Night, Stetson University, DeLand, Fl.
Used color postcard of the Holler Fountain at Stetson University. "Holler Fountain is really beautiful by night when the sparkling jets of water are brilliantly illuminated. colored lighting system changes constantly including all of the colors of the rainbow. Previously at both New York and Chicago World's Fairs. Don't Miss It!" - back of postcard. Two cent Adams stamp canceled August 28, 1952.
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Florida State Senate group shot
Members of the Florida State Senate sit on the steps of the capitol building in Tallahassee. Stetson President Lincoln Hulley seated back row, center left, with large smile.
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Fordson Tractors Preparing Land for Planting
Black-and-white photograph of a line of Fordson tractors preparing a field for planting. Photograph is part of a collection of 30 photographs related to orange groves and the orange growing industry.
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Forum of students and community
A black and white image of a forum held for students and the community in Thomas White Hall. In the foreground of the image are seated rows of African American and Caucasian men and women. Empty chairs can be seen to the left and right of the image. The men are wearing suits and the women coats and dresses. On the stage are students standing on the bleachers, as well as a female students seated at a piano. Theater curtains hang from the stage. An American flag is also attached to the side of the stage. To the left and right of the audience can be seen the large windows covered with blinds. Above the stage is a statement stamped to the wall, "Our Whole School for Christian Service." On the back of the image is written, "Forum of Students and people of the community, including white people- Bethune Cookman College." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Foundation Stone Laying for St. Luke's new facility. April 18, 1993
Although the new church building was not yet completed. the members of St. Luke's were allowed limited access in order to have a ceremony as the "Foundation Stone" was laid in the new narthex area. Participating in the ceremony were (l-r): Richard (Dick) Sawyer, President of the congregation; Rev. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District; Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney, Executive Director of the LCMS Board for Mission Services and Rev. E. J. Rossow, pastor of St. Luke's. Four "time capsules" (8" diameter PVC tubes) had been filled with mementos, historical documents and letters meant to be read by future generations, then sealed and placed into a concrete container under the floor. After the brief ceremony, the marble capstone (aka foundation stone) was placed on top and grouted into place. The stone and the contents of the time capsule remained in this spot (close to the baptismal fountain...slightly to its west) until early in the congregation's Centennial Year in 2012. At that time, the narthex area was revised to accommodate the need for a larger gathering space for congregants. Planters, built into the floor in 1993, were removed completely and the foundation stone was moved to another area (near a window on the north wall) of the narthex. The 1993 time capsules were removed, opened and additional memorabilia, reflecting the Centennial, were added before being placed back into the concrete holder and resealed for posterity.
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Foundation Stone Laying for St. Luke's new facility. April 18, 1993
Although the new church building was not yet completed. the members of St. Luke's were allowed limited access in order to have a ceremony as the "Foundation Stone" was laid in the new narthex area. Participating in the ceremony were (l-r): Richard (Dick) Sawyer, President of the congregation; Rev. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District; Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney, Executive Director of the LCMS Board for Mission Services and Rev. E. J. Rossow, pastor of St. Luke's. Four "time capsules" (8" diameter PVC tubes) had been filled with mementos, historical documents and letters meant to be read by future generations, then sealed and placed into a concrete container under the floor. After the brief ceremony, the marble capstone (aka foundation stone) was placed on top and grouted into place. The stone and the contents of the time capsule remained in this spot (close to the baptismal fountain...slightly to its west) until early in the congregation's Centennial Year in 2012. At that time, the narthex area was revised to accommodate the need for a larger gathering space for congregants. Planters, built into the floor in 1993, were removed completely and the foundation stone was moved to another area (near a window on the north wall) of the narthex. The 1993 time capsules were removed, opened and additional memorabilia, reflecting the Centennial, were added before being placed back into the concrete holder and resealed for posterity.
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Foundation Stone Laying for St. Luke's new facility. April 18, 1993
Although the new church building was not yet completed. the members of St. Luke's were allowed limited access in order to have a ceremony as the "Foundation Stone" was laid in the new narthex area. Participating in the ceremony were (l-r): Richard (Dick) Sawyer, President of the congregation; Rev. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District; Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney, Executive Director of the LCMS Board for Mission Services and Rev. E. J. Rossow, pastor of St. Luke's. Four "time capsules" (8" diameter PVC tubes) had been filled with mementos, historical documents and letters meant to be read by future generations, then sealed and placed into a concrete container under the floor. After the brief ceremony, the marble capstone (aka foundation stone) was placed on top and grouted into place. The stone and the contents of the time capsule remained in this spot (close to the baptismal fountain...slightly to its west) until early in the congregation's Centennial Year in 2012. At that time, the narthex area was revised to accommodate the need for a larger gathering space for congregants. Planters, built into the floor in 1993, were removed completely and the foundation stone was moved to another area (near a window on the north wall) of the narthex. The 1993 time capsules were removed, opened and additional memorabilia, reflecting the Centennial, were added before being placed back into the concrete holder and resealed for posterity.
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Foundation Stone Laying for St. Luke's new facility. April 18, 1993
Although the new church building was not yet completed. the members of St. Luke's were allowed limited access in order to have a ceremony as the "Foundation Stone" was laid in the new narthex area. Participating in the ceremony were (l-r): Richard (Dick) Sawyer, President of the congregation; Rev. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District; Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney, Executive Director of the LCMS Board for Mission Services and Rev. E. J. Rossow, pastor of St. Luke's. Four "time capsules" (8" diameter PVC tubes) had been filled with mementos, historical documents and letters meant to be read by future generations, then sealed and placed into a concrete container under the floor. After the brief ceremony, the marble capstone (aka foundation stone) was placed on top and grouted into place. The stone and the contents of the time capsule remained in this spot (close to the baptismal fountain...slightly to its west) until early in the congregation's Centennial Year in 2012. At that time, the narthex area was revised to accommodate the need for a larger gathering space for congregants. Planters, built into the floor in 1993, were removed completely and the foundation stone was moved to another area (near a window on the north wall) of the narthex. The 1993 time capsules were removed, opened and additional memorabilia, reflecting the Centennial, were added before being placed back into the concrete holder and resealed for posterity.
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Foundation Stone Laying in narthex of St. Luke's 1993 facility. April 18, 1993
Seven months before St. Luke's congregation had received a Certificate of Occupancy and was able to move into the new facility that had been under construction for more than two years, it was decided to conduct a worship service celebrating the laying of the "Foundation Stone" in the narthex of the new facility. Worship services (8:15 and 10:45 am) were held in Founders Hall during the entire construction phase and only the officiants in the special ceremony were allowed to be in the newly-built space, since the CO had not yet been granted. Therefore, a screen was mounted inside Founders Hall so that the congregation could view the video images of the Foundation Stone dedication during the worship services held that Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney (Exec, Director of the Board for Mission Services, Lutheran Church-Mo. Synod) served as the guest preacher for this occasion. The lector was the Rev. Dr. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District of the LC-MS; St. Luke's own Pastor, E.J. Rossow, served as officiant and Vicar Robert Grams was the liturgist for the worship services. Four "time capsules" were filled with mementos of the church's history and of events current to the new construction and were place in a concrete vault under the Foundation Stone cap. The beautiful sacred art work on the walls of Founders Hall was created by Ruth Wiedenmann for this milestone event.
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Foundation Stone Laying in narthex of St. Luke's 1993 facility. April 18, 1993
Seven months before St. Luke's congregation had received a Certificate of Occupancy and was able to move into the new facility that had been under construction for more than two years, it was decided to conduct a worship service celebrating the laying of the "Foundation Stone" in the narthex of the new facility. Worship services (8:15 and 10:45 am) were held in Founders Hall during the entire construction phase and only the officiants in the special ceremony were allowed to be in the newly-built space, since the CO had not yet been granted. Therefore, a screen was mounted inside Founders Hall so that the congregation could view the video images of the Foundation Stone dedication during the worship services held that Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney (Exec, Director of the Board for Mission Services, Lutheran Church-Mo. Synod) served as the guest preacher for this occasion. The lector was the Rev. Dr. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District of the LC-MS; St. Luke's own Pastor, E.J. Rossow, served as officiant and Vicar Robert Grams was the liturgist for the worship services. Four "time capsules" were filled with mementos of the church's history and of events current to the new construction and were place in a concrete vault under the Foundation Stone cap. The beautiful sacred art work on the walls of Founders Hall was created by Ruth Wiedenmann for this milestone event.
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Foundation Stone Laying in narthex of St. Luke's 1993 facility. April 18, 1993
Seven months before St. Luke's congregation had received a Certificate of Occupancy and was able to move into the new facility that had been under construction for more than two years, it was decided to conduct a worship service celebrating the laying of the "Foundation Stone" in the narthex of the new facility. Worship services (8:15 and 10:45 am) were held in Founders Hall during the entire construction phase and only the officiants in the special ceremony were allowed to be in the newly-built space, since the CO had not yet been granted. Therefore, a screen was mounted inside Founders Hall so that the congregation could view the video images of the Foundation Stone dedication during the worship services held that Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney (Exec, Director of the Board for Mission Services, Lutheran Church-Mo. Synod) served as the guest preacher for this occasion. The lector was the Rev. Dr. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District of the LC-MS; St. Luke's own Pastor, E.J. Rossow, served as officiant and Vicar Robert Grams was the liturgist for the worship services. Four "time capsules" were filled with mementos of the church's history and of events current to the new construction and were place in a concrete vault under the Foundation Stone cap. The beautiful sacred art work on the walls of Founders Hall was created by Ruth Wiedenmann for this milestone event.
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Foundation Stone Laying in narthex of St. Luke's 1993 facility. April 18, 1993
Seven months before St. Luke's congregation had received a Certificate of Occupancy and was able to move into the new facility that had been under construction for more than two years, it was decided to conduct a worship service celebrating the laying of the "Foundation Stone" in the narthex of the new facility. Worship services (8:15 and 10:45 am) were held in Founders Hall during the entire construction phase and only the officiants in the special ceremony were allowed to be in the newly-built space, since the CO had not yet been granted. Therefore, a screen was mounted inside Founders Hall so that the congregation could view the video images of the Foundation Stone dedication during the worship services held that Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Glenn O'Shoney (Exec, Director of the Board for Mission Services, Lutheran Church-Mo. Synod) served as the guest preacher for this occasion. The lector was the Rev. Dr. Albert Marcis, President of the SELC District of the LC-MS; St. Luke's own Pastor, E.J. Rossow, served as officiant and Vicar Robert Grams was the liturgist for the worship services. Four "time capsules" were filled with mementos of the church's history and of events current to the new construction and were place in a concrete vault under the Foundation Stone cap. The beautiful sacred art work on the walls of Founders Hall was created by Ruth Wiedenmann for this milestone event.
