Sky Lake is located approximately seven miles south of Downtown Orlando between Lancaster Road and Sand Lake Road. The community was developed in late 1950s and 1960s by Hymen Lake. Houses originally sold in the range of $10,000 to $15,000. In the 1970s, Sky Lake became one of the first housing developments to be racially integrated. The community was originally proposed to include one thousand homes within the middle of the square mile block and a ring of commercial developments along the perimeter.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> Sky Lake is a residential community and unincorporated area in Orange County, Florida. It is located approximately seven miles south of Downtown Orlando between Lancaster Road and Sand Lake Road. The community was developed in late 1950s and 1960s by Hymen Lake. Houses originally sold in the range of $10,000 to $15,000. In the 1970s, Sky Lake became one of the first housing developments to be racially integrated. The community was originally proposed to include one thousand homes within the middle of the square mile block and a ring of commercial developments along the perimeter.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> Sky Lake is a residential community and unincorporated area in Orange County, Florida. It is located approximately seven miles south of Downtown Orlando between Lancaster Road and Sand Lake Road. The community was developed in late 1950s and 1960s by Hymen Lake. Houses originally sold in the range of $10,000 to $15,000. In the 1970s, Sky Lake became one of the first housing developments to be racially integrated. The community was originally proposed to include one thousand homes within the middle of the square mile block and a ring of commercial developments along the perimeter.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Oviedo Historical Society Collection, Oviedo Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Oviedo Historical Society Collection, Oviedo Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Oviedo Historical Society Collection, Oviedo Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> This postcard is part of a collection of postcards kept by Lucile Campbell, a schoolteacher in Sanford, Florida, for 30 years. In 1931, she took advantage of a special rate for teachers and sailed to Europe, where she traveled for several months and is thought to have acquired many of these postcards. During the 1940-1941 school year, Campbell taught at Sanford Grammar School. Before her retirement in 1970, she taught at many other area schools, including the Oviedo School, Westside Grammar School, and Pinecrest Elementary School. Campbell used these postcards as aids in her classrooms to teach advanced subjects, such as Shakespearean drama. The collection, along with her other teaching aids, papers, and photographs, was later found at Sanford Grammar School after it became the University of Central Florida's Public History Center. Campbell's postcard collection and photographs provide insight into the life of a respected Florida educator.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Lucile Campbell Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> This postcard is part of a collection of postcards kept by Lucile Campbell, a schoolteacher in Sanford, Florida, for 30 years. In 1931, she took advantage of a special rate for teachers and sailed to Europe, where she traveled for several months and is thought to have acquired many of these postcards. During the 1940-1941 school year, Campbell taught at Sanford Grammar School. Before her retirement in 1970, she taught at many other area schools, including the Oviedo School, Westside Grammar School, and Pinecrest Elementary School. Campbell used these postcards as aids in her classrooms to teach advanced subjects, such as Shakespearean drama. The collection, along with her other teaching aids, papers, and photographs, was later found at Sanford Grammar School after it became the University of Central Florida's Public History Center. Campbell's postcard collection and photographs provide insight into the life of a respected Florida educator.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Lucile Campbell Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> Initially called the Executives, the band was formed in 1963 by Jesse Cutler (then known as Lou London), Ricky Shutter and Steve Wagner. The band signed to Mercury Records in 1964, where they recorded a hit single called "Everybody Do the Duck". That same year, the band appeared as guests on the Joe Franklin Show, Wonderama, The Clay Cole Show, American Bandstand, Hullaballoo and Shindig. Over the next two years they performed at charity events and private celebrity parties all over Long Island and New York City. They played in the company of the Rolling Stones, Sammy Davis Jr., Barbra Streisand, Anthony Newley, Joan Collins and the Beatles. The group broke up in 1966.
Jesse Cutler has spent an illustrious career, beginning at age 12, as a musician, composer, actor, producer, and entrepreneur. Starting in New York City in the 1960s and then in Los Angeles from the early ‘70s through the late ‘90s, Jesse performed with his bands and in the original cast of Godspell on Broadway, made records that saw Billboard’s Top 100, formed his own companies and appeared on TV and radio and in national print.]]>RICHES]]>Jesse Cutler Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES.]]>
]]>RICHES for educational purposes only.]]> Initially called the Executives, the band was formed in 1963 by Jesse Cutler (then known as Lou London), Ricky Shutter and Steve Wagner. The band signed to Mercury Records in 1964, where they recorded a hit single called "Everybody Do the Duck". That same year, the band appeared as guests on the Joe Franklin Show, Wonderama, The Clay Cole Show, American Bandstand, Hullaballoo and Shindig. Over the next two years they performed at charity events and private celebrity parties all over Long Island and New York City. They played in the company of the Rolling Stones, Sammy Davis Jr., Barbra Streisand, Anthony Newley, Joan Collins and the Beatles. The group broke up in 1966.
Jesse Cutler has spent an illustrious career, beginning at age 12, as a musician, composer, actor, producer, and entrepreneur. Starting in New York City in the 1960s and then in Los Angeles from the early ‘70s through the late ‘90s, Jesse performed with his bands and in the original cast of Godspell on Broadway, made records that saw Billboard’s Top 100, formed his own companies and appeared on TV and radio and in national print.]]>RICHES]]>Jesse Cutler Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES.]]>
]]>RICHES for educational purposes only.]]> Episode 8 features a discussion of the European ceramics found in the New World. This podcast also includes interviews with Dr. George Long of University of Central Florida, Dr. Roger Grange of the University of South Florida, and Dr. Daniel S. Murphree of the University of Central Florida.]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES]]>Florida Memory Project]]>Orange County Regional History Center]]>New Smyrna Museum of History]]>Florida History Online]]>Silver River Museum and Environmental Education Center]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>A History of Central Florida Collection, RICHES Podcast Documentaries Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Flash Player]]>Java]]>RICHES.]]>RICHES]]> Episode 17 features a discussion of a travel dining on steamships in Central Florida. This podcast also includes interviews with Dr. Mark Howard Long of the University of Central Florida, Dr. Tracy J. Revels of Wofford College, and Philip Cross of the National Railway Historical Society.]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES]]>Museum of Seminole County History]]>Central Florida Railroad Museum]]>Library of Congress]]>Florida Memory Project]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>A History of Central Florida Collection, RICHES Podcast Documentaries Collection, RICHES.]]>RICHES Podcast Documentaries, New Podcast Preview: A History of Central Florida." RICHES. https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/omeka2/items/show/2504.]]>Adobe Flash Player]]>Java]]>RICHES.]]>RICHES]]> Episode 18 features a discussion of time pieces at the Museum of Geneva History, the Central Florida Railroad Museum, and the Harry T. & Harriette V. Moore Cultural Complex. This podcast also includes interviews with Dr. Mark Howard Long of the University of Central Florida, Dr. Alexis M. McCrossen of Southern Methodist University, Philip Cross of the National Railway Historical Society, and Ben Green, author of Before His Time: The Untold Story of Harry T. Moore, America's First Civil Rights Martyr.]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES ]]>Museum of Geneva History]]>Florida Memory Project]]>Library of Congress]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>A History of Central Florida Collection, RICHES Podcast Documentaries Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Flash Player]]>Java]]>RICHES.]]>RICHES]]> Episode 27 features a discussion of a leather racing cap and goggles, as well as automobile racing artifacts located at the Halifax Historical Museum in Daytona Beach, Florida. This podcast also includes interviews with Dr. Randal L. Hall of Rice University and Buzz McKim, a National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) historian.]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES]]>Halifax Historical Museum]]>Library of Congress]]>Florida Memory Project]]>A History of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>A History of Central Florida Collection, RICHES Podcast Documentaries Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Flash Player]]>Java]]>RICHES.]]>RICHES]]> The Rovin' Flames were formed in Tampa in 1965 by Paul Battle (rhythm guitar and vocals), Jimmy "Mouse" Morris (lead guitar), J. R. Maietta (bass) and Jerry Goff (drums). They recorded "Gloria/J.J.J.P." in September 1965 on Fuller Records and recorded their second record, "I Can't/I'm Afraid to Go Home," on Boss records in March of 1966. Hardy Dial, from The Outsiders/Soul Trippers, was added on lead vocals in the summer of 1966, and the group recorded "Bo Diddley/Seven Million People" in June of 1966. Battle, Goff, and Dial left the group in September of 1966 and were replaced by Jim Davis (vocals), Davy Tabak (drums) and John Rogers (organ). Davis left in December of 1966 and Battle briefly returned as lead vocalist, before being replaced by John DeLise, also of The Outsiders/Soul Trippers, in February of 1967. The group replaced Tabak with Eddie Taylor on drums in July of 1967, and recorded "How Many Times/Love Song No. 6" in September of 1967 on Decca Records. Although DeLise lasted longer than most of the band's lead vocalists, he left the group in less than a year, being replaced by Bob Thompson in November of 1967. Rogers passed away in March of 1968, and Thompson and Taylor left the group, being replaced by Jay Colding (organ), Jerry Nickerson (drums) and Ronnie Goedert (lead vocals), in July of 1968. Goedert left shortly thereafter in the fall of 1968, and was replaced by Hobie O'Brien, who remained the lead vocalist until the band broke up in January or February of 1969.]]>Profiles: Bands & Artists, Tampa Bay Music Scene Historical Society.]]>http://www.tampabaymusichistory.com/resources/capture-20130201-091134.jpg.]]>Profiles: Bands & Artists, Tampa Bay Music Scene Historical Society.]]>Rock Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Tampa Bay Music Scene Historical Society and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>http://francecrashes39-45.net/page_fiche_av.php?id=2675.]]>Epinal American Cemetery Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Maliczowski and Cathy Dingle. The interview was conducted by University of Central Florida Professor of History Dr. Scot French on October 20, 2013.
Lee was born in Sanford, Florida in 1923 and lived in her family house, which was constructed in 1926, while growing up. Her father was a member of the American Legion and worked as a superintendent for the Crown Paper Company, and also as a carpenter. Following her high school graduation, Lee worked as a secretary for the local ice plant, which no longer stands. Other topics in the oral history include Sanford during World War II, the cannon at the American Legion Hall, the Lee family rolling pin and other family heirlooms, baking various foods, Lee's father, the grocery store run by Lee's mother and aunt, Lee's involvement with Creative Sanford, Inc. productions, a family fireless cooker, and the French house.]]>Maliczowski, and Cathy Dingle. Interview conducted by Scot French at the Lee home in Sanford, Florida.]]>0:00:30 Lee's biographical information 0:01:59 Cedar chest and rolling pin 0:03:23 Reflections on life 0:04:26 Sanford during World War II 0:06:25 Scrap metal drive and the American Legion cannon 0:08:46 History of family rolling pin 0:10:56 Lee's father 0:12:40 History of the American Legion cannon 0:13:39 Memories of the home front and the end of WWII 0:15:37 Sailors and the Naval Air Station (NAS) Sanford 0:16:58 How Sanford change after the war 0:18:12 Family heirlooms 0:18:33 Lee's grandfather and his hospital 0:18:58 Uncle James' grocery store 0:21:02 How Lee got involved with Creative Sanford 0:23:19 Lee's daughters, Linda Maliczowski and Cathy Dingle 0:25:10 Cooking and its connection to family memories 0:26:11 Closing remarks 0:26:55 RECORDING CUTS OFF 0:26:55 History of the fireless cooker 0:30:30 The French house]]>Maliczowski, and Cathy Dingle. Interviewed by Scot French. October 30, 2013. Audio/video record available. RICHES of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida]]>RICHES of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>Celery Soup: Florida’s Folk Life Play Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]> Adobe Flash Player.]]> Java.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida]]>
In 1935, when James Beggs, Jr. became the postmaster, he began petitioning to move the post office from its Central Boulevard and Court Avenue location to a more spacious building. In 1939, St. James Catholic Church sold a plot of land on Jefferson Street for the new building. The building's designer was Louis Simon, who used a Northern Italian Palazzo Revival-style. The new building opened in 1941 and housed the post office, the courthouse, and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) offices.]]>Orlando Remembered Exhibit, Downtown Orlando Post Office, Downtown Orlando, Florida.]]>Orlando Remembered Exhibit, Downtown Orlando Post Office, Downtown Orlando, Florida.]]>Downtown Orlando Post Office Collection, Orlando Remembered Collection, Orlando Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Orange County Regional History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> The Rolling Stones are an English rock and blues band formed in 1962 that have become one of the most successful musical acts of all time. The band enjoyed the height of their commercial and critical success during the 1960s and 1970s. The Tangerine Bowl has also been known as Orlando Stadium, the Citrus Bowl, Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium and is currently known as Orlando Citrus Bowl Stadium. It opened in 1936 and has been home to numerous sporting and entertainment events throughout its existence.
The Rolling Stones 1981 Tour was the first time a band had a corporate sponsorship, allowing Jovan Musk to pay them several million dollars to sponsor the tour without the band having to officially endorse the company. The band explained that "selling out" to corporate sponsors would help keep ticket prices down. The average ticket price was $16 and the tour grossed $50 million in tickets sales, the highest of any tour in 1981. This would be the last time the band toured the United States until 1989.]]>Rock Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> Samansky's radio career began in 1976 in Cheyenne, Wyoming, before he moved to Denver, Colorado; Chicago, Illinois; and finally, Houston, Texas, where he began a hit show with fellow disc jockey Alan Baxter, "The Baxter and Mark Show," which they brought to Orlando in 1983. The show was the #1 rated radio show among adults 18 to 34 years old in Orlando for a period. Samansky left the show in 1992 and moved to 740 WWNZ-AM in Orlando, where he remained until he was fired in 1993 for an off-color comment he made on-air. He next moved to the Orlando classic-rock station 96.5 WHTQ-FM, experiencing a ratings-topping summer in 1996 among 25- to 54-year-olds. Samansky later served a one-year stint at 101.1 WJRR-FM in 2000 alongside Larry the Cable Guy, and helped produce the future-famous comedian's first album. Samansky passed away in 2011.]]>Rock Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Rock Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Rock Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> The Zellwood Drainage and Water Control District was created by the Florida Legislature in 1941 for taxation and land management of farming areas on the north shore of Lake Apopka. The district was granted powers of self-taxation and permitted to construct canals, bridges, and dikes in the area. The north shore farms were constructed on "muck land" created by the drainage of wetlands bordering Lake Apopka. The soil in these areas, often called "muck soil," is highly fertile and vulnerable to oxidation. The ZDWCD was permitted to routinely flood farmlands, when not in use, in order to keep the soil wet and preventing its loss to oxidation. These lands would then be drained before each growing season and this water was discharged back into Lake Apopka. Practices like these were considered to contribute to the pollution of Lake Apopka, with the discharge of fertilizer-rich water creating conditions of “eutrophication” in the lake and promoting the growth of harmful algae.
The Friends of Lake Apopka (FOLA), a citizen advocacy group organized for the environmental restoration of Lake Apopka in the early 1990s, lobbied for increased restrictions on the district’s ability to utilize water from Lake Apopka. These efforts culminated in a buyout of the Zellwood Drainage and Water Control District farmlands by the State of Florida in 1998, and farming operations ceased in June of that year. The ZDWCD was dissolved by the Florida Legislature in September of 2000.]]>Oakland Nature Preserve, Oakland, Florida.]]>Oakland Nature Preserve, Oakland, Florida.]]>Friends of Lake Apopka Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Friends of Lake Apopka and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> Born on September 4, 1896 in Quincey, Massachusetts, Cavicchi was a first generation Italian-American. His father moved from Italy to the United States in the 1880s, where he married a Canadian immigrant and settled in New York. Shortly after Henry’s birth, the family moved to Massachusetts. After working for the family business, Cavicchi Polishing Machine Co., Henry briefly joined the United States Navy in June 1918, where he served during the First World War. When he left the Navy in 1919, Cavicchi returned to Massachusetts, where he married his wife, Emily A. Essex, in 1922. He continued working at Cavicchi Polishing Machine Co. with his father and brothers until his retirement in the 1980s. Cavicchi died on July 30, 1991, and is buried in the Florida National Cemetery.
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for k-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]> United States Census Bureau]]> United States Census Bureau]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection]]> United States Census Bureau.]]>RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>Page One.]]>WUCF-FM, Orlando, Florida, June 8, 1999.]]>WUCF-FM]]>Jazz Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida]]> QuickTime.]]>WUCF-FM.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Touch and Go.
Creative Sanford, Inc. is a non-profit organization created to manage Celery Soup community theater productions. The original idea for the Celery Soup: Florida’s Folk Life Play project came from Jeanine Taylor, the owner of a folk-art gallery on First Street in Sanford, Florida. Their first production was Touch and Go, a play focusing on the people of Sanford and their determination to overcome various obstacles, including the Freeze of 1894-1895, the fall of Sanford's celery industry, and the closing of Naval Air Station (NAS) Sanford in the 1960s. Richard Geer and Jules Corriere, partners from Community Performance International, were in charge of assessing oral histories, converting them into scenes for the play, and writing original songs. Director Geer also used an all-volunteer cast from the local community, many of whom were not experienced actors. In the process of producing the show, Creative Sanford decided to rehabilitate an historic building, the Princess Theater, which is located on 115 West First Street and owned by Stephen Tibstra. The Creative Sanford offices are housed in the Historic Sanford Welcome Center, located at 203 East First Street.]]>Creative Sanford, Inc., Historic Sanford Welcome Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Creative Sanford, Inc., Sanford Welcome Center, Sanford Florida.]]>Celery Soup: Florida’s Folk Life Play Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Oral History of Trish Thompson." RICHES of Central Florida. https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/omeka2/items/show/3093.]]>Chris Dorworth and owned by Trish Thompson and Creative Sanford, Inc.]]>Creative Sanford, Inc. and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for k-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection]]>RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Lathrop Douglass Architects and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Bureau of the Census]]>Epinal American Cemetery Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Bureau of the Census.]]>
reproduce the work in print or digital form
create derivative works
perform the work publicly
display the work
distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resources is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>State Library and Archives of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida.]]>State Library and Archives of Florida]]>http://floridamemory.com/items/show/163494.]]>Postcard Collection, Florida Photographic Collection, State Library and Archives of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida.]]>Sanford Riverfront Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>State Library and Archives of Florida, and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>
A notable resident listed in this record is David Carl Haberstroh. Born on February 9, 1923, in Summit, New Jersey, Haberstroh was the son of local ophthalmologist Joseph Haberstroh. He enlisted in the United States Army in June of 1942 at the age of 19. After his service ended in July of 1947, Haberstroh, his wife Elizabeth, and his family lived several places before settling down in Venice, Florida, in the 1980s. David Carl Haberstroh is buried in the Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell, Florida.
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program Project. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for k-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]> United States Census Bureau]]> United States Census Bureau]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection]]>
Economics Teacher]]> United States Census Bureau.]]>
• reproduce the work in print or digital form
• create derivative works
• perform the work publicly
• display the work
• distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]> A notable resident listed in this record is Henry Francis Cavicchi (1896-1991). This is the first census that Henry Francis Cavicchi appears in. Born on September 4, 1896 in Quincey, Massachusetts, Cavicchi was a first generation Italian-American. His father moved from Italy to the United States in the 1880s, where he married a Canadian immigrant and settled in New York. Shortly after Henry’s birth, the family moved to Massachusetts. After working for the family business, Cavicchi Polishing Machine Co., Henry briefly joined the United States Navy in June 1918, where he served during the First World War. When he left the Navy in 1919, Cavicchi returned to Massachusetts, where he married his wife, Emily A. Essex, in 1922. He continued working at Cavicchi Polishing Machine Co. with his father and brothers until his retirement in the 1980s. Cavicchi died on July 30, 1991, and is buried in the Florida National Cemetery.
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for k-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]> United States Census Bureau]]> United States Census Bureau]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection]]> United States Census Bureau.]]>RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]> Sir William MacKinnon was a Scottish ship-owner and businessman who established significant trade networks and commercial interests in British India and later in East Africa. Among other business ventures, he founded the British India Steam Navigation Company and the short-lived Imperial British East Africa Company. During his lifetime, he was one of the leading ship-owners in the British Empire. By the 1880s, he controlled more shipping tonnage than any other individual in Britain.
MacKinnon met Henry Shelton Sanford sometime in the late 1870s and the two began corresponding regularly in 1879. MacKinnon's interest in Sanford stemmed from the former American ambassador's close proximity to King Leopold II (1835-1909) of Belgium and the Brussels inner-circle of businessmen, politicians, and diplomats. Sanford, living in a château in Brussels, provided a valuable lifeline for MacKinnon, who sought Belgian business connections to support his expanding commercial ventures, particularly in East Africa. He was a vital factor in the formation of the Florida Land and Colonization Company (FLCC), going so far as to lend Sanford £8,000 in early January 1880. He also played an essential role in helping Sanford court early participants in the investment plan. Many of the board members of the FLCC, like Edwyn Sandys Dawes (1838-1903), were close associates of MacKinnon. With his business ventures strongly tied to British and Belgian development schemes in Africa, MacKinnon had no ostensible interest in Florida land investment. His participation in Sanford's Florida ambitions was thus directly linked to his interest in maintaining strong relations with Sanford and his valuable connections in Belgium.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> Sergeant Hancock was born in Thomasville, Georgia, in 1913, but later migrated to Auburndale, Florida. Hancock managed a Great Atlantic &]]>Epinal American Cemetery Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> Bolívar, considered one of the most influential politicians in the history of the Americas, was a major player in Latin America's struggle for independence from the Spanish Empire during the early 19th century. Bolívar was also fundamental in the foundation of Gran Colombia, the first union of independent Hispanic nations, and led as its president from 1819 to 1830.]]>
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]]>Central Florida Monuments Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Hidden in Plain Sight: A Selection of Central Florida Monuments." RICHES of Central Florida.]]>
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]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Pine Castle Historical Society, Pine Castle, Florida.]]>Sky Lake Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly, Stowe spent her winters in Florida beginning in 1867, although she was reportedly not welcomed in the area.
This postcard is part of a collection of postcards kept by Lucile Campbell, a schoolteacher in Sanford, Florida, for 30 years. In 1931, she took advantage of a special rate for teachers and sailed to Europe, where she traveled for several months and is thought to have acquired many of these postcards. During the 1940-1941 school year, Campbell taught at Sanford Grammar School. Before her retirement in 1970, she taught at many other area schools, including the Oviedo School, Westside Grammar School, and Pinecrest Elementary School. Campbell used these postcards as aids in her classrooms to teach advanced subjects, such as Shakespearean drama. The collection, along with her other teaching aids, papers, and photographs, was later found at Sanford Grammar School after it became the University of Central Florida's Public History Center. Campbell's postcard collection and photographs provide insight into the life of a respected Florida educator.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Lucile Campbell Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>The Watermark was published on September 27, 2001 and came after the tragic events of September 11, 2001. Throughout the issue, many columns focused on the tragedy, highlighting the experiences and reactions of the columnists. A re-printed article was featured from the Washington Blade about some members of the LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer/Questioning, and others) community who were lost in the terrorists attacks. Prominent among these individuals was gay public relations executive, Mark Bingham (1970-2001), who was on Flight 93. However, despite the freshness of pain and loss in this issue, there was a concerted effort to focus on some of the more positive events going on in the LGBTQ+ community, such as the 12th Annual Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival and the Hope &]]>The Watermark strikes a balance between hurt and loss with positivity and community while maintaining the paper's unique outlook on all events.
Since 1994, The Watermark has been the cornerstone source of LGBTQ+ centered news for the Central Florida region. Founded by Tom Dyer in Orlando, the publication began generating bi-weekly issues beginning August 31, 1994. Since then, The Watermark has consistently published newspaper-style issues every other Thursday. Gaining traction, the publication expanded in 1995 to include Tampa and, in 1997, The Watermark became a permanent piece of LGBTQ+ culture when the publication initiated the first large-scale Gay Days Weekend event, the Beach Ball at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon. Before 1999, the publication printed 20,000 copies every week, distributing them to over 500 locations between its two major cities. Following 1999, the publication launched watermarkonline.com shifting to an online publication style. In 2016, Rick Claggett purchased The Watermark.]]>The Watermark, Vol. 8, No. 20, September 27-October 10, 2001: Publications Collection, , Orlando, Florida.]]>Watermark Media]]>The Watermark, Vol. 8, No. 20, September 27-October 10, 2001.]]>The Watermark Collection, LGBTQ+ Collection, RICHES.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Watermark Media.]]>Watermark Publishing Group and is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only.]]>The Watermark was published on September 28, 1994 and continued to focus on family-orientated LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer/Questioning, and others) issues. The front page was dedicated to two articles, one about the rapidly increasing gay marriage movement, and the other focusing on National Coming Out Day. The third page included a half page obituary for Charles W. Hummer III, who died of AIDS of September 19, 2016. The paper continued to publish more national stories this time including, New York’s push to include "significant others" on insurance benefits, the limitations put on lesbian mothers in Utah, and a dental discrimination case in Texas. The paper also continues to discuss discrimination in schools that had started in the previous issue.
Since 1994, The Watermark has been the cornerstone source of LGBTQ+ centered news for the Central Florida region. Founded by Tom Dyer in Orlando, the publication began generating bi-weekly issues beginning August 31, 1994. Since then, The Watermark has consistently published newspaper-style issues every other Thursday. Gaining traction, the publication expanded in 1995 to include Tampa and, in 1997, The Watermark became a permanent piece of LGBTQ+ culture when the publication initiated the first large-scale Gay Days Weekend event, the Beach Ball at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon. Before 1999, the publication printed 20,000 copies every week, distributing them to over 500 locations between its two major cities. Following 1999, the publication launched watermarkonline.com shifting to an online publication style. In 2016, Rick Claggett purchased The Watermark.]]>The Watermark, Vol. 1, No. 3, September 28, 1994: Publications Collection, GLBT History Museum of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>Watermark Media]]>The Watermark, Vol. 1, No. 3, September 28, 1994.]]>The Watermark Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Watermark Media.]]>Watermark Publishing Group and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>The Watermark was published on March 5, 1995, and focuses on community issues with the LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer/Questioning, and others) movement. The main topics discussed in this issue include Olympic athlete Greg Louganis (b. 1960), the incarceration of gay Christian activist Mel White, U.S. Supreme Court case Romer v. Evans, the selection of Michael Slaymaker as the new executive director of the Hope and Help Center of Central Florida, an amendment proposal in Alachua County that would prohibit county commissioners from passing ordinances that would protect civil rights based on sexual orientation, the military's violations of its "Don't ask, don't tell" (DADT) policy, gay adoption, and legal and medical issues related to human immunodeficiency virus infection and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS). This issue also includes various advertisements, letters to the editor, film reviews, comics, a travel section, a calendar of events, and personal classifieds.
Since 1994, The Watermark has been the cornerstone source of LGBTQ+ centered news for the Central Florida region. Founded by Tom Dyer in Orlando, the publication began generating bi-weekly issues beginning August 31, 1994. Since then, The Watermark has consistently published newspaper-style issues every other Thursday. Gaining traction, the publication expanded in 1995 to include Tampa and, in 1997, The Watermark became a permanent piece of LGBTQ+ culture when the publication initiated the first large-scale Gay Days Weekend event, the Beach Ball at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon. Before 1999, the publication printed 20,000 copies every week, distributing them to over 500 locations between its two major cities. Following 1999, the publication launched watermarkonline.com shifting to an online publication style. In 2016, Rick Claggett purchased The Watermark.]]>The Watermark, Vol. 2, No. 5, March 5, 1995: Publications Collection, GLBT History Museum of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>Watermark Media]]>The Watermark, Vol. 2, No. 5, March 5, 1995.]]>The Watermark Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Watermark Media.]]>Watermark Publishing Group and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>The Watermark was published on August 21, 1997, and featured a broad range of recent developments and interesting stories in the LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer/Questioning, and others) community. Topics discussed in this issue include an interview with acclaimed women's tennis champion, Billie Jean King, a look at LGBTQ+ individuals living in Central Florida suburbs, and the new phenomenon of gays and lesbians using America Online (AOL) chatrooms to find friends and partners. This issue also highlights the various responses of certain Christian denominations regarding recent events in the LGBTQ+ community, such as the Southern Baptist call to boycott the Walt Disney Company for its high number of gay and lesbian employees. Throughout the issue are continued reports on AIDS medications, as well as information regarding court cases in the community.
Since 1994, The Watermark has been the cornerstone source of LGBTQ+ centered news for the Central Florida region. Founded by Tom Dyer in Orlando, the publication began generating bi-weekly issues beginning August 31, 1994. Since then, The Watermark has consistently published newspaper-style issues every other Thursday. Gaining traction, the publication expanded in 1995 to include Tampa and, in 1997, The Watermark became a permanent piece of LGBTQ+ culture when the publication initiated the first large-scale Gay Days Weekend event, the Beach Ball at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon. Before 1999, the publication printed 20,000 copies every week, distributing them to over 500 locations between its two major cities. Following 1999, the publication launched watermarkonline.com shifting to an online publication style. In 2016, Rick Claggett purchased The Watermark.]]>The Watermark, Vol. 4, No. 17, August 21-September 3, 1997: Publications Collection, GLBT History Museum of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>Watermark Media]]>The Watermark>]]>The Watermark Collection, LGBTQ+ Collection, RICHES.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Watermark Media.]]>Watermark Publishing Group and is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only.]]>The Watermark was published on October 2, 1997, and covers relevant news in the LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer/Questioning, and others) community. The cover story features the discrepancy in Public Broadcasting System (PBS) programming regarding the gay and lesbian television magazine, In the Life. The show was hosted by Katherine Linton and aired in all major Florida cities except Orlando. Other stories include an interview with lesbian author Patricia Nell Warren regarding her latest novel in The Front Runners series, an interview with gay author Ethan Mordden about his latest installment in his "Buddies" series, Some Men Are Lookers, and a collection of anecdotes about LGBTQ+ individuals' first experiences at gay bars. Additionally, this issue provides updates on the decline in new AIDS cases and new breakthroughs in treatment for AIDS. Other topics covered included the court case of a Washington State teen, who had been bullied at school for being gay, and a local theatre production of Life In Other People's Shoes. This issue of The Watermark deals heavily with the concept of gay culture, especially as it is found in mass media, such as literature and television, and its lasting impact on LGBTQ+ individuals.
Since 1994, The Watermark has been the cornerstone source of LGBTQ+ centered news for the Central Florida region. Founded by Tom Dyer in Orlando, the publication began generating bi-weekly issues beginning August 31, 1994. Since then, The Watermark has consistently published newspaper-style issues every other Thursday. Gaining traction, the publication expanded in 1995 to include Tampa and, in 1997, The Watermark became a permanent piece of LGBTQ+ culture when the publication initiated the first large-scale Gay Days Weekend event, the Beach Ball at Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon. Before 1999, the publication printed 20,000 copies every week, distributing them to over 500 locations between its two major cities. Following 1999, the publication launched watermarkonline.com shifting to an online publication style. In 2016, Rick Claggett purchased The Watermark.]]>The Watermark, Vol. 4, No. 20, October 2-15, 1997: Publications Collection, GLBT History Museum of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>Watermark Media]]>The Watermark, Vol. 4, No. 20, October 2-15, 1997.]]>The Watermark Collection, LGBTQ+ Collection, RICHES.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Watermark Media.]]>Watermark Publishing Group and is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only.]]>
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]]> The Florida-France Soldiers Stories Project seeks to tell the stories of the Florida soldiers buried in the American Battle Monuments Commission cemeteries in France. Our goal is to honor and commemorate the brave individuals who gave their lives supporting the Allied forces, liberating France, and defeating Germany in the Second World War. Simultaneously, our goal is to teach the students who participate in this research project about the history of France and Florida during World War II, about the history of individual servicemen, and about how to implement historical research methods in their work.]]>
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This postcard is part of a private collection kept by Roger Hipel of St. Cloud, Florida.]]>Roger Hipel Collection, St. Cloud Collection, Osceola County Collection, RICHES.]]>
• reproduce the work in print or digital form
• create derivative works
• perform the work publicly
• display the work
• distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>
This postcard is part of a private collection kept by Roger Hipel of St. Cloud, Florida.]]>Roger Hipel Collection, St. Cloud Collection, Osceola County Collection, RICHES.]]>
• reproduce the work in print or digital form
• create derivative works
• perform the work publicly
• display the work
• distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>Postcard Collection, Thomas Cook Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Postcard Collection, Thomas Cook Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> This postcard is part of a collection of postcards kept by Lucile Campbell, a schoolteacher in Sanford, Florida, for 30 years. In 1931, she took advantage of a special rate for teachers and sailed to Europe, where she traveled for several months and is thought to have acquired many of these postcards. During the 1940-1941 school year, Campbell taught at Sanford Grammar School. Before her retirement in 1970, she taught at many other area schools, including the Oviedo School, Westside Grammar School, and Pinecrest Elementary School. Campbell used these postcards as aids in her classrooms to teach advanced subjects, such as Shakespearean drama. The collection, along with her other teaching aids, papers, and photographs, was later found at Sanford Grammar School after it became the University of Central Florida's Public History Center. Campbell's postcard collection and photographs provide insight into the life of a respected Florida educator.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Lucile Campbell Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Lucile Campbell Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Daytona Beach Collection, Volusia County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octavius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>
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]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida. ]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>
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]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The more successful of the two, Belair Grove, was an experimental grove located three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. It was part of the Sanford Grant, a 12,547.15-square-acre allotment of land purchased by Henry Sanford in 1870. In Belair, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could effectively grow and introduce new varieties into the burgeoning citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Ellen Dupuy Sanford (1841-1902), handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney Octacius Chase, Sr. (1860-1941) and Joshua Coffin Chase (1858-1948).]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry Shelton Sanford Papers Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>Connecticut Historical Society after 1901.]]>Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing until June 1, 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in 1960.]]>Sanford Museum in Sanford, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from the Sanford Museum to display this item for educational purposes only.]]> The Alliance for Truth and Justice (ATJ) is a volunteer-based organization that engages with the community to promote education concerning the truth of local history and to advocate justice for those who have been harmed by inequities born of prejudice. ATJ builds on the work of Montgomery-based Equal Justice Initiative as well as the local efforts of Democracy Forum, the West Orange Reconciliation Task Force, and the Ocoee Human Relations Diversity Board. This project is rooted in acknowledging the 1920 Election Day Massacre in Orange County and all of the violence committed in the name of white supremacy. Their mission statement says that they are "working to create a more hopeful, collaborative, and just society for every person in Orange County, Florida."]]>RICHES]]>Alliance for Truth and Justice, RICHES.]]>RICHES.]]>RICHES for educational purposes only.]]> The Alliance for Truth and Justice (ATJ) is a volunteer-based organization that engages with the community to promote education concerning the truth of local history and to advocate justice for those who have been harmed by inequities born of prejudice. ATJ builds on the work of Montgomery-based Equal Justice Initiative as well as the local efforts of Democracy Forum, the West Orange Reconciliation Task Force, and the Ocoee Human Relations Diversity Board. This project is rooted in acknowledging the 1920 Election Day Massacre in Orange County and all of the violence committed in the name of white supremacy. Their mission statement says that they are "working to create a more hopeful, collaborative, and just society for every person in Orange County, Florida."]]>Original color photographs by Phelan M. Ebenhack: Alliance for Truth and Justice, Orange County, Florida.]]>RICHES]]>Alliance for Truth and Justice Collection, RICHES.]]>RICHES.]]>Alliance for Truth and Justice and is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only.]]> The Alliance for Truth and Justice (ATJ) is a volunteer-based organization that engages with the community to promote education concerning the truth of local history and to advocate justice for those who have been harmed by inequities born of prejudice. ATJ builds on the work of Montgomery-based Equal Justice Initiative as well as the local efforts of Democracy Forum, the West Orange Reconciliation Task Force, and the Ocoee Human Relations Diversity Board. This project is rooted in acknowledging the 1920 Election Day Massacre in Orange County and all of the violence committed in the name of white supremacy. Their mission statement says that they are "working to create a more hopeful, collaborative, and just society for every person in Orange County, Florida."]]>Original color photographs by Phelan M. Ebenhack: Alliance for Truth and Justice, Orange County, Florida.]]>RICHES]]>Alliance for Truth and Justice Collection, RICHES.]]>RICHES.]]>Alliance for Truth and Justice and is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only.]]> The Alliance for Truth and Justice (ATJ) is a volunteer-based organization that engages with the community to promote education concerning the truth of local history and to advocate justice for those who have been harmed by inequities born of prejudice. ATJ builds on the work of Montgomery-based Equal Justice Initiative as well as the local efforts of Democracy Forum, the West Orange Reconciliation Task Force, and the Ocoee Human Relations Diversity Board. This project is rooted in acknowledging the 1920 Election Day Massacre in Orange County and all of the violence committed in the name of white supremacy. Their mission statement says that they are "working to create a more hopeful, collaborative, and just society for every person in Orange County, Florida."]]>
Original color photographs by Phelan M. Ebenhack: Alliance for Truth and Justice, Orange County, Florida.
]]>RICHES]]>Alliance for Truth and Justice Collection, RICHES.]]>RICHES.]]>RICHES for educational purposes only.]]>Central Florida Railroad Depots Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled GNU Free Documentation License.]]>Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
You are free:
to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work
to remix – to adapt the work
Under the following conditions:
attribution – You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work).
share alike – If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one.
This licensing tag was added to this file as part of the GFDL licensing update.]]>Central Florida Railroad Depots Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled GNU Free Documentation License.]]>Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
You are free:
to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work
to remix – to adapt the work
Under the following conditions:
attribution – You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work).
share alike – If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one.
This licensing tag was added to this file as part of the GFDL licensing update.]]> 0:01:16 Lake Apopka Project and the Lake Apopka Restoration Act of 1996 0:02:52 Farmworker Association of Florida 0:04:57 Pesticide health and safety 0:06:01 Common environmental challenges facing farmworkers 0:08:48 Necessity and evolution of the FAF 0:13:15 Ethnic makeup and race relations among farmworkers in Apopka 0:24:47 Shutdown of Lake Apopka 0:32:18 Replacing African-American workers with Hispanic workers 0:38:32 Remembering farmworkers 0:46:45 The future of farm labor 0:50:59 Closing remarks]]>RICHES, Orlando, Florida.]]> RICHES]]> RICHES, Orlando, Florida.]]>Apopka Collection, Orange County Collection, RICHES.]]> QuickTime.]]> RICHES]]> A notable crewmember was John Martin Conaway (1892-1955). Conaway was born on September 30, 1892, in Wellsburg, West Virginia. He was the middle of three children born to Glenn and Eliza Conaway. When John was four years old, his mother Eliza passed away. Glenn then married Lenora Cusick. John gained two half-siblings from this marriage. At eight years old, John lost his father and the family split up. By the time he was eighteen, John lived in Michigan. When the United States entered World War I, John enlisted in the Army Air Service. Before deploying, he married Catherine Jeffrey. He served in France with the 803rd Aero Squadron (Repair). John received an honorable discharge in January of 1919. In January of 1920, John re-enlisted into the Army Air Service and rejoined his old unit. He received a second honorable discharge in December of 1921. By 1924, John and Catherine had divorced. John then married Rhoda Spicket. Their son, William, was born in 1925. When the United States entered World War II, John registered for the Old Man’s Draft. In February of 1950, John and Rhoda divorced. John then married Gloria Shields later that year. In 1952, the couple moved to St. Petersburg, Florida. John passed away in 1955 and is interred in the Bay Pine National Cemetery.
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program Project. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for K-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection]]>
]]> • reproduce the work in print or digital form • create derivative works • perform the work publicly • display the work • distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>
Bert Collier Davison was born on July 28, 1890, in Atlanta, Georgia, to Anna Davison and Robert Davison. At the age of nineteen, Davison started a career in pharmaceutical sales. He registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, and was inducted into the United States Army on June 26, 1918. He left from France aboard the USS Zeelandia on September 8, 1917, and was assigned to the Administrative Labor Army Service Corps of the Quartermaster Corps. Near the end of the war, he earned a promotion to Corporal on October 1, 1918. Davison was tasked to stay with the Third Army during the occupation of the Rhineland after the war officially ended and did not depart from Europe until October 19, 1919. The work he did during the occupation earned Davison a promotion to Sergeant on May 20, 1919. He was honorably discharged on November 5, 1919. After returning home, Davison continued his work in pharmaceutical sales at Budd’s Pharmacy in St. Petersburg, Florida. He opened his own pharmacy in 1926. In April of the same year, Davison married Johanna Horstmann, a German woman. In August 1929, Davison shifted trades from pharmaceuticals to tires when he became the manager of a Firestone tire store and filling station. In 1930, Davison moved from Firestone to Goodrich tires. He had major surgery at the Mound Park Hospital in St. Petersburg in July 1930, followed by six weeks of recovery. Ultimately, his health issues would cause him to retire early at the age of forty-seven in early 1940. Davison died in 1945 from what his wife called “a long illness.”
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program Project. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for K-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection
]]>
]]>
• reproduce the work in print or digital form
• create derivative works
• perform the work publicly
• display the work
• distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>
A notable resident in this record is John Marcel Andres (1926-1996). Andres was born in Paris, France, on August 9, 1926. After immigrating to Queens, New York with his parents, Andes enlisted in the United States Navy at the age of seventeen, with his parents’ permission. After his training, he received his assignment aboard the USS Beaverhead on January 3, 1945. The ship served in the Pacific until March 8, 1946. Initially starting as a Fireman Second Class (F2c), by the time of the ships decommissioning, Andres held the rank of Motor Machinist’s Mate Third Class (MOMM3). After the war, Andres returned to New York, marrying Joan Marguerite Keast having one son Jack and two daughters, Yvonne and Susette. He worked as an electrical engineer for Burroughs Corporation, one of the innovators in early computing technology. In 1988, he and his family moved from Elmont, New York, to New Port Richey, Florida. On May 12, 1996, Andres died at the age of sixty-nine. He is buried in the Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell.
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program Project. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for k-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]> United States Census Bureau]]> United States Census Bureau]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection
]]>United States Census Bureau.]]>
• reproduce the work in print or digital form
• create derivative works
• perform the work publicly
• display the work
• distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>0:00:40 Family life 0:01:05 Family in the Military 0:01:19 Education before joining the Marine Corps 0:01:45 Reason for enlistment in the Marines 0:02:30 Family reaction to enlistment 0:02:49 Boot camp 0:03:42 View of instructors - then and now 0:04:26 Most memorable experience in boot camp 0:04:59 Being a woman in boot camp 0:05:20 Advanced training 0:06:01 First duty station 0:06:24 Role at first duty station 0:06:37 Typical day at first duty station 0:07:20 Life at San Diego Recruit Depot 0:08:00 How Parris Island compared to San Diego 0:08:20 Cold War's effect on Military life 0:08:59 Entertainment in the Military 0:09:55 Assignment in Orlando 0:11:10 Being a woman in the Marine Corps/ "Tailhook" 0:12:55 Memorable moments at Camp Smith 0:14:07 Leaving the Military 0:14:58 Reason for leaving the Marines rather than applying to Officer Program 0:15:31 Highest rank in the Marines 0:15:51 Awards and medals 0:16:33 Life after the Marines 0:17:04 Joining UCF 0:17:04 Contracting and purchasing 0:17:50 Contact with Marines 0:18:06 Military influence on life 0:18:37 Utilizing military experience with UCF 0:19:15 Expert marksmanship]]>Ekern, Sharon L. Interviewed by Roy McKinney. Audio/video record available. UCF Community Veterans History Project, RICHES of Central Florida, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida]]>Veterans History Projects, Library of Congress.]]>Ekern, Sharon L. Interviewed by Roy McKinney. Audio/video record available. UCF Community Veterans History Project, RICHES of Central Florida, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>UCF Community Veterans History Project, RICHES of Central Florida, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida.]]>UCF Community Veterans History Project Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]> QuickTime.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida]]> Sanford High School was originally established at 301 West Seventh Street in Sanford, Florida, in 1902. The building was designed by W. G. Talley in the Romanesque revival style. Due to an increasing student population, a new school building was constructed on Sanford Avenue in 1911. The original building on Seventh Street served as Westside Grammar Elementary School, which was later renamed Sanford Grammar School. In 1984, the building was placed on the National Registry of Historic Places and converted into the Student Museum. The building reopened as the University of Central Florida's Public History Center in 2012. In 1927, a high school campus was designed by Elton J. Moughton in the Mediterranean revival style and constructed at 1700 French Avenue. The school reopened on January 10 and was renamed Seminole High School. In 1960, the high school moved to a new campus at 2701 Ridgewood Avenue and the former building on French Avenue was converted to Sanford Junior High School, which was later renamed Sanford Middle School. The old building was demolished in the summer of 1991 and replaced by a $5.77 million school complex. As of 2013, Seminole High School offers various Advanced Placement courses, the Academy for Health Careers, and the International Baccalaureate Programme for students.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Seminole County Public Schools Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>WUCF-FM, Orlando, Florida, August 14, 2006.]]>WUCF-FM]]>Jazz Collection, Central Florida Music History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida]]> QuickTime.]]>WUCF-FM.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>The Evening Star on March 21, 1935. The article chronicles the genealogy of the Coe surname, which likely dates back to John Coo I (b. 1340) in Essex, England. According to the article, Coo joined Sir John Hawkwood in his military campaigns in Italy. The Coe family of New England was established by Robert Coe (b.1596), eighth in descent from Coo. A clothmaker, Robert Coe joined the Puritans on the ship Francis during the Puritan emigration from England in 1634. First landing in Watertown, Massachusetts, Coe migrated to Wethersfield, Connecticut, the following year, and later to Long Island, New York, where he founded the town of Jamaica in 1658. Famous Coes in Florida include William Henry Coe (1824-1879), the founder of Glencoe, and his son, Captain Charles Henry Coe (1856-1954), author of Red Patriots: The Story of the Seminoles (1898).]]>The Evening Star, March 21, 1935: Private Collection of Andrew M. Foster.]]>The Evening Star]]>The Evening Star, March 21, 1935.]]>Captain Charles Henry Coe Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>The Evening Star.]]>The Evening Star and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>
A notable resident listed in the record is Elmer B. Denico Jr. (1928-2002). Denico Jr. was born on February 17, 1928, in Fairfield, Maine, to Elmer B. Denico and Ezilda (Ezelda) Denico. He joined the United States Marine Corps on January 28, 1948. He served for nearly twenty years, retiring in 1967, after serving in both the Korean and Vietnam Wars. When he retired, he had reached the rank of Staff Sergeant. He passed away in Polk City, Florida, on March 29, 2002, and is memorialized in Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell, Florida.
In 2017, the University of Central Florida was one of three universities selected to launch the National Cemetery Administration’s Veterans Legacy Program Project. The program engaged a team of scholars to make the life stories of veterans buried in the Florida National Cemetery available to the public. The project engages UCF students in research and writing and fosters collaboration between students, faculty and local Central Florida schools to produce interactive curriculum for k-12 students. The corresponding website exhibit uses RICHES Mosaic Interface to create a digital archive of related data. The public can use the project-developed augmented-reality app at more than 100 gravesites at the Florida National Cemetery, where they can access the UCF student-authored biographies of veterans.]]> United States Census Bureau]]> United States Census Bureau]]>Veterans Legacy Program Collection
]]> United States Census Bureau.]]>
• reproduce the work in print or digital form
• create derivative works
• perform the work publicly
• display the work
• distribute copies or digitally transfer the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending.
This resource is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only. For more information on copyright, please refer to Section 5 of Copyright Law of the United States of America and Related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code.]]>Chronopoints]]>Dr. Calvin Fowler Collection, Florida Space Coast History Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Seminole County Public Schools Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>UCF Public History Center and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>University of Central Florida Department of History, Orlando, Florida.]]>University of Central Florida Department of History]]>Florida Photographic Collection]]>State Library and Archives of Florida]]>Library of Congress]]>Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture]]>Harry T. &]]>The Long History of the African American Civil Rights Movement in Florida.]]>The Long History of the African American Civil Rights Movement in Florida Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>University of Central Florida Department of History and is provided here by RICHES for educational purposes only.]]>Gunston Hall, at Little Creek, Virginia.
After three and a half years, Ennis trained at aircrew school in Pensacola and then Millington, Tennessee, to become an Aviation Warfare Sensor Operator and rescue swimmer for Sikorsky SH-60/MH-60 Seahawk helicopters. He also joined the fleet replacement squadron aircrew for Helicopter Squadron 1 in Jacksonville, and then reported to his first fleet squadron, Helicopter Squadron 5 (HS-5), also in Jacksonville. After completing his service for HS-5, Ennis reported to the helicopter wing as an instructor. After three years instructing, he transferred to Naval Air Facility Atsugi in Yamato and Ayase, Japan, for sea duty with Helicopter Squadron 14.
This interview was conducted by Kendra Hazen and includes topics such as Ennis' background and family, RTC Orlando, his Navy life after training, Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division (NAWCTSD), and the simulation industry in Central Florida.]]>0:02:40 Family service members 0:04:12 Recruit Training Center Orlando (RTC Orlando) 0:08:08 Daily life at RTC 0:13:05 Classes and training 0:19:08 Social life 0:22:14 Co-educational training and Competition Week 0:24:18 Instructors 0:25:57 Marching and proudest moments 0:29:03 The Grinder and the USS Blue Jacket 0:33:54 Graduation 0:36:14 Navy career after RTC Orlando 0:42:49 Assignment with the Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems Division (NAWCTSD) in Orlando 0:46:29 Simulation at NAWCTSD 0:53:22 Future of the simulation industry in Central Florida 0:56:03 Most valuable lessons learned in Navy 0:58:58 Photographs 1:03:31 Closing remarks]]>Ennis, Marc. Interviewed by Kendra Hazen, February 22, 2014. Audio/video record available. Item DP0014894, UCF Community Veterans History Project, Special Collections and University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, Florida.]]>RICHES of Central Florida]]>Veterans History Projects, Library of Congress.]]>Ennis, Marc. Interviewed by Kendra Hazen, February 22, 2014. Audio/video record available. Item DP0014894, UCF Community Veterans History Project, Special Collections and University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, Florida.]]>UCF Community Veterans History Project, Orlando, Florida.]]>UCF Community Veterans History Project Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Adobe Flash Player]]>Java]]>Adobe Acrobat Reader]]>RICHES of Central Florida]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>
Henry Sanford made his last trip to Belair Grove during the winter of 1890-1891. Most of Sanford's visit was spent in Charles Armory's vacation home because of his poor health. This photograph and several others were taken of Sanford and his family to commemorate his last visit to Belair Grove. Sanford along with his wife and daughter left Florida in mid-May. Just days later Sanford died on May 21, 1891, in Healing Springs, Virginia. In 1870, Henry Shelton Sanford purchased 12,547.15 square acres of land, known as the Sanford Grant. The acreage included an experiment station called Belair Grove, located just three miles southwest of the city named after Sanford. By 1889, Sanford extended his land purchase to 145 acres and contained mainly orange and lemon trees. In Belair alone, Sanford introduced over 140 varieties of citrus plants. All were tested to determine if Florida citrus growers could introduce new varieties into the growing citrus market. Sanford also grew exotic plants acquired from Central and South America, many of which survived the 1886 freeze. Sanford mainly used Belair as his own experiment station, but ultimately the findings and reports would be used by other citrus growers throughout Florida. Eventually, following Sanford's death in 1891, his wife, Gertrude Sanford, handed over the operations of Belair to Sydney and Joshua Chase. ]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.]]>Belair Collection, Citrus Collection, Chase Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/spec/pkyonge/chase.htm.]]>Chase Collection is comprised of four separate accessions from various donors, including Cecilia Johnson, the granddaughter of Joshua Coffin Chase and the children of Randall Chase.]]>Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. Rights to this item belong to the said institution, and therefore inquiries about the item should be directed there. RICHES of Central Florida has obtained permission from Special and Area Studies Collections at the University of Florida to display this item for educational purposes only.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Sanford Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Sanford Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>State Library and Archives of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida.]]>State Library and Archives of Florida]]>http://floridamemory.com/items/show/34974.]]>Reference Collection, Florida Photographic Collection, State Library and Archives of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida.]]>Sanford Riverfront Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>State Library and Archives of Florida and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry L. DeForest Collection, Sanford Collection,, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Sanford Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry L. DeForest Collection, Sanford Collection,, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Sanford Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Sanford Museum, Sanford, Florida.]]>Henry L. DeForest Collection, Sanford Collection,, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Sanford Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Original glass plate negative by Jefferson Clay Ensminger.]]>UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>General Photographic Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>The Sanford Herald, November 25, Industrial section, Sanford yesterday/Sanford tomorrow edition.]]>Student Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Reproduction of glass plate negative by Jefferson Clay Ensminger: Photographic Collection, box 3, folder Ensminger, General Collection, UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Photographic Collection, box 3, folder Ensminger, General Collection, UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>General Photographic Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Student Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Reproduction of glass plate negative by Jefferson Clay Ensminger: Photographic Collection, box 3, folder Ensminger, General Collection, UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Photographic Collection, box 3, folder Ensminger, General Collection, UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>General Photographic Collection, Student Museum and UCF Public History Center Collection, Sanford Collection, Seminole County Collection, RICHES of Central Florida.]]>Copyright to this resource is held by the Student Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>Reproduction of glass plate negative by Jefferson Clay Ensminger: Photographic Collection, box 3, folder Ensminger, General Collection, UCF Public History Center, Sanford, Florida.]]>Copyright to this resource is held by the Student Museum and is provided here by RICHES of Central Florida for educational purposes only.]]>