Current Search: Ruskin (x)
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Title
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One of the craft exhibits at the Ruskin Tomato Festival.
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Abstract/Description
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Black and white photograph of a craft exhibit with quilts and jarred goods at the 1930 Ruskin Tomato Festival. Recommended citation from USF Scholar Commons: Robertson and Fresh Collection of Tampa Photographs. Image 1516. https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/robertson_and_fresh/1516
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS401
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Format
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Image (JPEG)
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Title
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Ruskin By The Bay - 1993.
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Abstract/Description
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1993 Marketing brochure created by the Chamber of Commerce for public distribution. Contains short history of Ruskin along with multiple photographs and descriptions of the culture and economy of late century Ruskin.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS204
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Format
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Document (PDF)
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Title
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1st Music Building of Ruskin College.
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Abstract/Description
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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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Format
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Image (JPEG)
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Title
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The Kilcare.
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Abstract/Description
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One of the few known photograph's of The Kilcare. Piloted by A. P. Dickman, the Kilcare sailed regular shipping runs to Tampa to gather both supplies for the new community as well as transport prospective buyers in early Ruskin. For several years (1908 to approximately 1914), boat transportation was the primary route in and out of Ruskin.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS197
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Format
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Image (JPEG)
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Title
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Memories of The Coffee Cup.
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Abstract/Description
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The Coffee Cup Restaurant was a well known, beloved cultural institution in downtown Ruskin. For 75 years it stood on the SE Corner of today's US41 and Shell Point Road. Today, it is a vacant lot. This history will present the story of the Coffee Cup Restuarant accompanied by line drawings created by local Ruskin artist, Everett Michaels (1925 - 2019).
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Identifier
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HCC0101SHC065
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Format
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Document (PDF)
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Title
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The Ruskin Story from the Beginning.
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Abstract/Description
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Memoir by Clarence Harding on founding of Ruskin in the first decade of the 20th Century. Ruskin's earliest families discussed in some remembered detail, particularly George MIller, A. P. Dickman Family and Paul B. Dickman. The internal evidence in document that a very large part of this story was based on stories told to Harding by Paul B. Dickman. (Scholar's note: it would be important to double check on the complete accuracy of the information presented since these stories are based on...
Show moreMemoir by Clarence Harding on founding of Ruskin in the first decade of the 20th Century. Ruskin's earliest families discussed in some remembered detail, particularly George MIller, A. P. Dickman Family and Paul B. Dickman. The internal evidence in document that a very large part of this story was based on stories told to Harding by Paul B. Dickman. (Scholar's note: it would be important to double check on the complete accuracy of the information presented since these stories are based on memories and conversations, as opposed to written records.)
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Identifier
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HCC0101SHC062
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Format
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Document (PDF)
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Title
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Obituary of Leonard Wheeler.
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Abstract/Description
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Obituary written by author upon the passing of Leonard Wheeler. Likely prepared for inclusion in News Observer
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Identifier
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HCC0101SHC054
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Format
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Document (PDF)
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Title
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The Story of The Coffee Cup Restaurant.
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Abstract/Description
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This collection of materials was compiled and authoried by Aleta Jonie Maschek. The Coffee Cup Restaurant, a Ruskin institution at the corner of today's US 41 and Shell Point Road (a vacant lot is all that remains on the SE corner), was originally owned and operated by Paul B. and Ester C. Dickman. Most of the material contained in the collection was published in the News Observer (the dates are not shown on the material.) Digitized with the permission of the News Observer. Illustrations by...
Show moreThis collection of materials was compiled and authoried by Aleta Jonie Maschek. The Coffee Cup Restaurant, a Ruskin institution at the corner of today's US 41 and Shell Point Road (a vacant lot is all that remains on the SE corner), was originally owned and operated by Paul B. and Ester C. Dickman. Most of the material contained in the collection was published in the News Observer (the dates are not shown on the material.) Digitized with the permission of the News Observer. Illustrations by Everett W. Michaels, Ruskin artist.
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Identifier
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HCC0101RUS147
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Format
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Document (PDF)
