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Title
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Plaque: Glenn Dickman.
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Abstract/Description
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An article about Dickman family in Tampa Tribune in 2005 Glenn Dickman pictured in article. Plaque posted at Dickman Realty.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS110
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Image (JPEG)
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1st Music Building of Ruskin College.
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Photo provided by Aleta Jonie Maschek, labeled as 1st Music Building of Ruskin College. One of 2 surviving buildings of Ruskin College Fire in 1919. Note style presents similar features to President's home. Private Residence.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS198
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The Human Blockhead.
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Melvin Burkhart, shown in this 1978 file photo, in Gibsonton, Fla., was known in the carnival circle as "The Human Blockhead" for his ability to hammer a spike into his head through a cavity behind his nostril.
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Identifier
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HCC0101GIB023
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In memory of Lyle Cralle Dickman.
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Abstract/Description
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Memorial death notice of Lyle C. Dickman
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS104
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Image (JPEG)
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Resolution from County Government on Paul Dickman's Service on Budget Commission.
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Abstract/Description
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Copy of County Government Resolution honoring Paul Dickman for his service on the Hillsborough County Budget Commission from 1944 to 1972. Mr. Dickman was chairman of that group from 1965 to the end of his service. The Budget Commissions was a powerful commission that decided on budgetary allocations for the county. Dickman was much admired as a strong proponent of fiscally conservative policies although some of those positions, today, would be considered insensitive towards the poor in the...
Show moreCopy of County Government Resolution honoring Paul Dickman for his service on the Hillsborough County Budget Commission from 1944 to 1972. Mr. Dickman was chairman of that group from 1965 to the end of his service. The Budget Commissions was a powerful commission that decided on budgetary allocations for the county. Dickman was much admired as a strong proponent of fiscally conservative policies although some of those positions, today, would be considered insensitive towards the poor in the name of that fiscal conservativeness. Researchers can quite easily follow his work on the Commission by reviewing large numbers of news articles written about the Commission in Tampa papers.
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Date Issued
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1972-12-15
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS349
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Paul Dickman and the Pan American Commission Tour.
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Abstract/Description
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Paul Dickman had been appointed to represent Florida Farmers on a tour of Pan American farms. This is a picture of the delegation, with Paul in the center, in Honolulu Hawaii in 1962
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS267
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Sun City Center Plaza - 1962.
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Abstract/Description
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Stylized photograph/drawing of Sun City Center Plaza in 1962.
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Identifier
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HCC0101SCC010
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Wimauma Train Station - 1962.
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Abstract/Description
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Train at Wimauma Train Station in 1962
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Identifier
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HCC0101WIM002
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1962 Opening Day Traffic in Sun City Center.
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Abstract/Description
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Opening Day Traffic in Sun City Center.
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Identifier
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HCC0101SCC016
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Image (JPEG)
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1961 Apollo Beach is not for everyone.
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Abstract/Description
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Marketing brochure for Apollo Beach created by Flora Sun with Wilbur E. Jones, from Miami, as President. Flora Sun acquired Apollo Beach from Francis J. Corr in 1960, (with Paul Dickman also holding a mortgage on the property.) Flora Sun quickly became embroiled in a financial scandal and could not meet its obligations. After a protracted bankruptcy and foreclosure action, the property was returned to Francis Corr. Flora Sun did very little development of Apollo Beach while holding the property.
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Identifier
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HCC0101AB001
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Looking East: 1960.
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Abstract/Description
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This is the same area as in the Looking West: 1960 picture but from the opposite view. Clearly evidence of the dredge and fill technique being used to create AB. Compare this photo with the 1957 photo to show the addition of the dredged land, creating finger canals.
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Identifier
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HCC0101AB016
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Image (JPEG)
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Looking West: 1960.
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Abstract/Description
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Looking West at very early Apollo Beach development. At the left side of the developed land is today's Miller Mac Road. On the right, is the Flamingo Canal. US 41 is at the bottom of the page. Note the early sales of lots in the first phases of the property, in what is known as the "F" Street section as most streets begin with the letter "F." Also note the early dredge and fill at the bayside section of the development, which created Apollo Beach's signature finger canal land development.
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Identifier
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HCC0101AB015
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1960 Heart of Ruskin.
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Abstract/Description
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Vine Ripe 20 Pounds Produce of USA Heart of Ruskin Florida west coast staked Tomatoes Distributing Co. Ruskin, Florida. Would have been affixed to packing crate.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS015
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Image (JPEG)
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Aerial View October 1960.
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Abstract/Description
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Aerial View of Apollo Beach taken in October 1960. Note the expanded dredging operation on the bay side that doubled the sized of the bay portion of the developement.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS297
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Image (JPEG)
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Appointment of Lyle Dickman to State Soil Conservation Board.
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Abstract/Description
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Officieal appointment notice of Lyle Dickman's appointment to the state Soil Conservation Board. Dated. June 29,1959
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Date Issued
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1959-06-29
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS350
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Image (JPEG)
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Aerial View of US 301 at Wimauma Road 1959.
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Abstract/Description
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Aerial view of US 301 near Wimauma Road...note lack of development in area. To the left would be where Sun City Center would eventually be. 1959
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Identifier
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HCC0101WIM007
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1959 Aerial View of Ruskin.
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Abstract/Description
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January 1959 photograph of the Ruskin area. The river at the bottom of the picture is the Little Manatee River. Ruskin lies on the north shore of the River and the Ruskin Inlet. The developing area, in white, at the extreme left of the picture is Paul Dickman's Bahia Beach area, then under construction.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS191
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Image (JPEG)
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Aerial View of Apollo Beach - 1957.
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Abstract/Description
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Aerial View of Apollo Beach from 1957. This photo shows Apollo Beach in its earliest stages of development. In looking at this photo, the veiwer is looking west towards Tampa Bay. US 41 is the North South road at the bottom of the photo. Miller Mac Road (is at the southern end of the developed land and the Flamingo Canal bounds the north. Note the farmland to the south of the development, like parts of Dickman's vegetable farming empire. To the north was a combination of pasture for cattle...
Show moreAerial View of Apollo Beach from 1957. This photo shows Apollo Beach in its earliest stages of development. In looking at this photo, the veiwer is looking west towards Tampa Bay. US 41 is the North South road at the bottom of the photo. Miller Mac Road (is at the southern end of the developed land and the Flamingo Canal bounds the north. Note the farmland to the south of the development, like parts of Dickman's vegetable farming empire. To the north was a combination of pasture for cattle grazing and farmed land. Also note some of the very earliest finger canals being dredged at the extreme western edge of the property, at the bay. Also note the build up of dredged land in the bay itself.
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Identifier
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HCC0101AB014
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Paul B. Dickman with Boat on Ruskin Inlet.
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Abstract/Description
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Photo of Paul B. Dickman with boat on the Ruskin Inlet. Dickman, as a land developer, created many of the lots on the NW side of the Ruskin Inlet through a dredge and fill technique.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS189
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Image (JPEG)
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1957 Church of God Tabernacle.
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Abstract/Description
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1957 Photograph of the Wimauma Church of God Tabernacle. Wimauma was the site of annual COG Camp Meeting that attracted 1000s of visitors from Florida and the SE part of the US. (From an article written by Charles Nelson (Historian for HCC Ruskin History Project and the Ruskin Library and published in the Osprey Observer, June 7, 2019) The Church of God was founded in Tennessee in 1886 and is the oldest Pentecostal Church in America. The annual camp meeting is a cherished tradition of the...
Show more1957 Photograph of the Wimauma Church of God Tabernacle. Wimauma was the site of annual COG Camp Meeting that attracted 1000s of visitors from Florida and the SE part of the US. (From an article written by Charles Nelson (Historian for HCC Ruskin History Project and the Ruskin Library and published in the Osprey Observer, June 7, 2019) The Church of God was founded in Tennessee in 1886 and is the oldest Pentecostal Church in America. The annual camp meeting is a cherished tradition of the Church and is still widely held. Florida’s Wimauma Camp Meeting is the oldest and largest Church of God camp meeting site in the United States still in operation. Pentecostals had been holding camp meetings at Pleasant Grove, near Durant, for many years before the turn of the 20th century. Most major denominations sponsored at least one camp there a year and rather than continuing to share, the Durant Church sought a new exclusive location. In 1913, land along Tiger Lake (now Lake Wimauma) was selected as the permanent camp and purchased by the Church of God at Durant. The scenic beauty of Lake Wimauma had a lot to do with building the camp in Wimauma. The first Wimauma Camp Meeting was held in 1914 and housed in an open-air barn. Campers slept in tents on the ground. A larger Tabernacle replaced the original structure in 1924. Separate male and female dormitories, an expanded tent ground, a cafeteria and, later, small cottages were built to house a growing number of camp goers. As crowds expanded, a third Tabernacle was built: an open-air structure that seated 3,700 worshipers. It was later expanded to seat over 5,000. The open-air construction served late arriving worshippers who could bring their own chairs or sit out on the campgrounds to listen to the five daily services. A fourth, fully enclosed and air-conditioned structure was built in 1985, which continues to serve the annual camp meeting and houses today’s Wimauma Convention Center.
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Identifier
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HCC0101WIM013
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Image (JPEG)
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