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Georgadda M Miller
Title
Georgadda M Miller.
Abstract/Description
Adaline MIller on left, and Georgadda on Right, in profile
Identifier
HCC0101RUS065
Format
Set of related objects
Georgadda M Miller
Title
Georgadda M Miller.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS068
Format
Set of related objects
Georgadda M Miller - House
Title
Georgadda M Miller - House.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS069
Format
Set of related objects
Georgadda, Aurora and Olnton
Title
Georgadda, Aurora and Olnton.
Abstract/Description
Reverse of photo identifies Georgeadda (on left), Aurora (on right) and a young Olnton in the front. The man at the top of the photo is not identified. Location is unknown
Identifier
HCC0101RUS363
Format
Image (JPEG)
George McA Miller
Title
George McA Miller.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS070
Format
Image (JPEG)
George McA Miller
Title
George McA Miller.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS071
Format
Image (JPEG)
George Miller on Education 1903
Title
George Miller on Education 1903.
Abstract/Description
This article, published in The Arena in 1903, considers George Miller's ideas on education. This article was produced while he in his first year at Glen Ellyn as President. consider these ideas in light of larger issues of Christian Socialism
Identifier
HCC0101RUS421
Format
Document (PDF)
Georgeadda Miller in Illinois (Youth)
Title
Georgeadda Miller in Illinois (Youth).
Abstract/Description
This is a photo of a younger Georgeadda Miller. This was likely taken while the family was in Glen Ellyn, IL where Miller's Second Ruskin College was created. Georgeadda was both a student and instructor at the Illinois Campus. From other family members it seems that Georgeadda greatly missed her time in Illinois when the family moved to Florida.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS405
Format
Image (JPEG)
Giant's Camp and Restaurant
Title
Giant's Camp and Restaurant.
Abstract/Description
Giant's Fish camp, owned by Al and Jeanie Tomaini, stood just south of the Alafia River, on US 41 (west side). The restaurant and camp continued to operate until 1999, and closed after the death of Jeanie.
Identifier
HCC0101GIB030
Format
Image (JPEG)
Giant's Fish Camp
Title
Giant's Fish Camp.
Abstract/Description
Moved to pending to discuss copyright issues. great photo that is credited to TBO.com (Tribune File Photo). Location of photo is here: https://www.tbo.com/brandon/mosaic-begins-restoration-near-giants-fish-camp-20131106/. Giant's Fish Camp, owned and operated by carnival giant, Al Tomaini.
Identifier
gibtown002
Format
Image (JPEG)
Giant's Motel Entry on US 41
Title
Giant's Motel Entry on US 41.
Abstract/Description
Entry sign to Gian'ts Motel on US 41 in Gibsonton. Owned by Al and Jeannie Tomaini.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS327
Format
Image (JPEG)
Gibsonton
Title
Gibsonton.
Abstract/Description
This document, in the public domain, was prepared by the Hillsborough County Historic Resources Survey Report, and includes an overview on the founding and history of Gibsonton, including the towns of Gibsonton, Adamsville, Gardenville, Garden City, Florida Gardenlands and Remlap, all assumed into Gibsonton proper. Identifies the town father as James Gibson, Senior.
Identifier
HCC0101GIB036
Format
Document (PDF)
Gibsonton Bridge - 1953
Title
Gibsonton Bridge - 1953.
Abstract/Description
Photo of Gibsonton Bridge in 1953.
Identifier
HCC0101GIB001
Format
Image (JPEG)
Glenn Dickman and Artesian Farms - 1994
Title
Glenn Dickman and Artesian Farms - 1994.
Abstract/Description
From The Planter, Nov. 7, 1994 article on Glenn Dickman and Artesian Farms, Inc. Glenn continued the tradition of his father, Lyle, and his grandfather, Paul, in the Dickman family business of farming. This article describes that effort.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS238
Format
Document (PDF)
Ground Breaking for First Ruskin Bank
Title
Ground Breaking for First Ruskin Bank.
Abstract/Description
Notes on Reverse: Break Ground for "First Ruskin Bank.: PBD (Paul Dickman) with Shovel. 2nd man to the right of Paul Dickman is Hillsborough County Commissioner Ellsworth Simmons. The bank opened on October 6, 1961 and served the community until it was sold to Barnett Bank on 12-8-1985.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS284
Format
Image (JPEG)
Harriett Orcutt Arriving in Ruskin with Wheeler Family
Title
Harriett Orcutt Arriving in Ruskin with Wheeler Family.
Abstract/Description
Photo of Harriett Orcutt, seated, arriving in Ruskin with the Wheeler Family.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS201
Format
Document (PDF)
Harriett Orcutt Scrapbook 1
Title
Harriett Orcutt Scrapbook 1.
Abstract/Description
Harriett Orcutt was an important writer and booster of Ruskin Florida in its earliest years. She kept many of her articles on early Ruskin life in a scrap book, which is reproduced her because of the importance of her writings. She was well known in turn of the century literary circles and a frequent contributor to newspapers in the upper Midwest and in Florida about life in early Ruskin. She held a unique vantage point as the Secretary for the Ruskin Commongood Society.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS375
Format
Document (PDF)
Harriett Orcutt Scrapbook Review: W. D. Miller 1973
Title
Harriett Orcutt Scrapbook Review: W. D. Miller 1973.
Abstract/Description
The Harriett Orcutt Scrapbooks are a treasure trove of memorabilia collected by Ruskin pioneer Harriett Orcutt. This document relates comments by W. D. Miller (a son of George Miller) who reviewed the scrapbook in 1973. There are many, many comments on early Ruskin life contained in this summary. The scrapbook is in the possession of Dr. Arthur "Mac" Miller of Ruskin and grandson of Dr. George Miller. Dr. Miller is in discussions with USF Special Collections to preserve the scrapbook.
Identifier
HCC0101RUS368
Format
Document (PDF)
Harvesting Cauliflower
Title
Harvesting Cauliflower.
Abstract/Description
From note at top of picture: Harvesting Cauliflower
Identifier
HCC0101RUS291
Format
Image (JPEG)
Harvesting Tomatos in Ruskin
Title
Harvesting Tomatos in Ruskin.
Abstract/Description
Photo of tomato harvesting. Growing tomatoes was expensive, forcing many, including Paul Dickman to abandon tomato crops in the early 1950s in favor of cattle ranching and salad vegetables. This is one of the reasons. Tomatoes were handpicked which required expensive labor at harvest time. (Even today, tomatoes designed to be sold as fresh, whole tomatoes are picked by hand. All other tomatoes designed for process, e.g tomato juice or tomato paste, are not picked by machine. The expense of...
Show morePhoto of tomato harvesting. Growing tomatoes was expensive, forcing many, including Paul Dickman to abandon tomato crops in the early 1950s in favor of cattle ranching and salad vegetables. This is one of the reasons. Tomatoes were handpicked which required expensive labor at harvest time. (Even today, tomatoes designed to be sold as fresh, whole tomatoes are picked by hand. All other tomatoes designed for process, e.g tomato juice or tomato paste, are not picked by machine. The expense of staking, handpicking etc. was one factor that led to the decline of the tomatoes in the Ruskin area.
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Identifier
HCC0101RUS394
Format
Image (JPEG)

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