Showing Collections: 351 - 360 of 411
Sarasota Junior Chamber of Commerce Scrapbooks, 1947-1949
Two scrapbooks with photographs documenting the activities of the Sarasota Junior Chamber of Commerce, also known as the Jaycees.
Sarasota Mobile Home Park Closure Papers
Small collection of newspaper clippings and papers relating to the closure of the Sarasota Mobile Home Park near Payne Park. All materials date to the late 1980s and 1990s.
Sarasota Sailing Squadron Records
A collection of archival documents (including meeting minutes and correspondence), photographs, and scrapbooks relating to the Sarasota Sailing Squadron operations, boating races, and social engagements.
Sarasota School of Architecture Tour Photographs
This collection contains color print photographs from a 2001 tour of buildings designed by members of the Sarasota School of Architecture. The tour was part of a broader symposium on the Sarasota School of Architecture held in Sarasota. The symposium was inspired by a survey of Sarasota School-designed homes a few years earlier. Ten buildings are featured in the photographs.
Sarasota Summer Festival of the Arts Collection
Eighteen black and white photographs of people and events associated with the Sarasota Summer Festival of the Arts, held annually in the mid-20th century.
Sarasota Woman’s Club Records
The collection continues minutes, newspaper clippings, correspondence, membership rosters, scrapbooks, photographs and programs ranging from 1913 until the present day.
Saul B. Ades Photographic Collection
Collection of 35mm slides and reference information for delivery of a presentation. Many of the slides concern local churches and places of worship in Sarasota County.
Schmucker-Walker Family Papers
An amalgamated collection of loose photographs, ephemera, and a scrapbook pertaining to David Walker and the Schmucker family.
Sedlock Family Photographic Collection
Sixteen black and white photographs of Sarasota in the 1930s, likely taken by the family of Ed and Nora Obenauf. Most of the photographs are either from the Municipal Tourist Camp where the Tin Can Tourists of the World had their headquarters, or of trips to the beach or coast for fishing and swimming.