Swampy’s Florida Postcards: Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 1940s.
This postcard is part of the Swampy’s Florida collection.
This postcard is part of the Swampy’s Florida collection.
Today it’s easy to roar down US27 in Glades County and not even realize you went by the tiny community of Palmdale. This photo is of the train that makes a stop at the Palmdale depot to drop off parcels and mail in 1921.
Photo from ‘Florida Railroads in the 1920s’ by Gregg Turner.
You can purchase your own copy of this book here:
https://amzn.to/2HcIiIJ
This book is part of the Swampy’s Florida library..
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#Train #FloridaTrain #Friday #SouthFlorida #Floridatravel #History #FloridaHistory
This postcard of the New River is part of a Fort Lauderdale souvenir folder. Those were usually made up of images already available as individual postcards. This one has a 1950 copyright stated.
This postcard is part of the Swampy’s Florida collection.
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#Florida #FortLauderdale #Boats #Postcards #FloridaPostcards #Collectibles
Here is the repair crew for boats coming into the Pensacola docks in the early 1900s.
This photo is from ‘Pensacola: Florida’s First Place City : A Pictorial History’ by Jesse Earle Bowden.
You can purchase a copy by clicking here or below.
https://amzn.to/3kU5iLa
This book is part of the Swampy’s Florida library.
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#Penscaola #Ship #Sailor #Crew #ShipCrew #SeaLife #Florida #FloridaLife #FloridaLifeStyle #FloridaHistory #History
This advertisement has some very odd wording. Not sure what “Family Place” would have “Best Girl Friend”s to look for. There was an even odder worded ad that I can’t show here. At the time the wording for that ad was quite innocent. Today that same advertisement would seem obscene. How times have changed.
This advertisement appeared in the Sarasota Journal, October 20th, 1971 edition.