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Hotel Hampton, Hampton Springs, Florida
A colored postcard advertising the Hotel Hampton in Hampton Springs, Florida. It reads, "Hampton Springs Water Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gastritis, and Skin Diseases."
"Prices for Water F. O. B. Springs, Case 12 1/2 Gal. Bottles... $6.00; 5 Gal. Demijohn... $4.00; Rebate for Empties at Springs, Base and Bottles $2.50 D.J. $1.50."
"Nominal Rates—$21 Up Weekly"Position: 29 (101 views)
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Hotel Putnam, Deland, Fla.
A colored postcard featuring a colored image of the Putnam Hotel in Deland, Fla. It's postmarked sometime in the 1960s.Position: 72 (72 views)
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Jefferson County Court House, Birmingham, Ala.
A postcard featuring a colored image of the old Jefferson County Courthouse in Birmingham, Ala. It is postmarked 1913. The courthouse was demolished in 1937. The clock of the courthouse was moved to Chalkville and reused in the new WPA-built administration building of the State Training School for Girls.Position: 36 (96 views)
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Jenkin's Orphanage Band playing at the Y.M.C.A Building in St.Petersburg, Fla., the Sunshine City
A postcard featuring a colored image of the Jenkins Orphanage Band playing at the YMCA Building in St. Petersburg, Fla. Jenkins Orphanage was established in 1891 by Rev. Daniel Joseph Jenkins in Charleston, South Carolina. Jenkins was a businessman and Baptist minister who encountered street children and decided to organize an orphanage for young African Americans.
The orphanage took in donations of musical instruments and Jenkins hired two local Charleston musicians — P.M. "Hatsie" Logan and Francis Eugene Mikell — to tutor the children in music. Upon its establishment, it became the only black instrumental group organized in South Carolina. The band's debut was on the streets of Charleston with the permission of the mayor, police chief, and Chamber of Commerce. The Jenkins Orphanage Band, wearing discarded Citadel uniforms, performed throughout the United States and even toured England raising money for the support of the orphanage. It played in inaugural parades of Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William Taft. It appeared at the St. Louis Exposition and the Anglo-American Exposition in 1914. It toured the United States from coast to coast and played in Paris, Berlin, Rome, London, and Vienna. As many as five bands were on tour during the 1920s. The band ceased to exist in the 1980s.Position: 25 (103 views)
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Kenilworth Lodge. Sebring, Florida, Highlands County
A postcard featuring a colored image of the Kenilworth Lodge in Sebring, Fla.Position: 38 (93 views)
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King Memorial Hospital and Marcus Skinner Clinic, Selma, Ala.
A colored postcard for the King Memorial Hospital in Selma, Ala.Position: 3 (282 views)
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Mellon's Residence Palatka, Fla.
A black-and-white postcard featuring the Mellon House in Palatka, Fla., built by James Ross Mellon. The postcard reads "Mellon's Residence Palatka, Fla." It is postmarked April 21, 1907.Position: 10 (169 views)
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National Home of the Carpenters and Joiners of America, Lakeland, Fla.
A postcard featuring a colored image National Home of the Carpenters and Joiners of America in Lakeland, Fla. It's postmarked February 12, 1952.Position: 19 (119 views)
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New State Highway Bridge From New Brunswick, New Jersey
A colorized image of the State Highway Bridge From New Brunswick, New JerseyPosition: 128 (43 views)
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Pickett Springs, Montgomery, Ala.
A hand-colored postcard for Pickett Springs in Montgomery, Ala.Position: 72 (72 views)