Showing Collections: 131 - 140 of 1101
Bob Hope Collection
The Bob Hope Collection documents, through collected ephemera and artifacts, the life and career of the legendary performer throughout the 20th Century and his 100 years (1903-2003).
Boyd Family Papers
Business, personal, and legal correspondence of the Boyd family of Palatka, Florida, including a receipt book of the Boyd and Monroe timber firm, Mary E. Boyd's land claim correspondence with the state, her personal account of an 1862 Civil War gunboat incident in Palatka, and her informal autobiography.
Braga Brothers Collection
Brandt and Brandt Papers Related to Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
Correspondence of the Brandt and Brandt literary agency pertaining to author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings.
British Patent Document Issued to John George Truscott Campbell for “Improvements In Propelling Vessels”
British patent document issued to John George Truscott Campbell for "Improvements In Propelling Vessels." A round tin container houses the large double-sided yellow wax seal which is attached to the document by red cords.
Bruce and Stacey Goldring Collection
This collection reflects Jewish life in Jacksonville during the twentieth century. Included in the collection are postcards, newsletters, photographs, flyers, and vinyl disks highlighting institutions and individuals who contributed to the lives of the Jewish residents of Jacksonville.
Bruce Michel Sangster Papers
Correspondence, financial records, and ledgers of Bruce M. Sangster, a horticulturist and owner of a nursery in Orlando, Florida.
Budget Files of the University of Florida Office of Academic Affairs
Ledger sheets, schedules, correspondence and reports relating to the budget function of the Office of Academic Affairs.
Building Program Records of the Architect for the Board of Control
Written records and photographs of various building programs undertaken by the Architect for the Board of Control of the State of Florida from 1925-1967.
Business Letters Describing the Financial Market in Cuba
Includes correspondence, dated 1867-1871, from agents in Cuba reporting on business and market conditions to merchants in Portland, Maine.