Photographs depicting alligator roping and wrestling, 1921-1927.From Photographs : series 39.; Henry Coppinger, Jr., made alligator wrestling popular. Seminoles learned from him, then made the ritual their own. Tony Tommie (Panther clan) was headman for the Seminole village at Musa Isle. (Headmen were tribal spokesmen, but not chiefs.)
Photographs depicting the Pennsuco sugar plantation, 1921-1922.From Photographs : series 31.; Pennsuco (Pennsylvania Sugar Company) established a sugar plantation and mill in Broward County, 1920-1925. Taxes, soil deficiences, and flooding in 1925 ended the project.
Pioneer life in the Everglades, 1889-1910.Sarah McLain, nicknamed the Ox Woman and six feet four inches tall, was famous for her strength. At times she lived in Long Pine Key, Immokalee, and Fort Denaud on the Caloosahatchee River. The Crieges home was located at present-day Hallandale Boulevard and Old Dixie Highway.; (Funding) Electronic reproduction. Miami, Fla. : Reclaiming the Everglades, c2000. Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. Digitized from photographs at the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, Miami, Florida.
Pollution Control Aspects of Water Management16 p. ; 28 cm.; Cover title.; [paper presented at] "State section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Langford Hotel, Winter Park, Florida, May 15, 1971".; (Ownership) Florida Collection, Government Documents, Green Library, Florida International University
Population Dynamics and Conservation of Snail Kites in Florida: The Importance of Spatial and Temporal ScaleFigure 1. Map of South Florida showing inter-wetland movements (arrows) of adult radio-tagged Snail Kites over a 1-year period from April 1992-April 1993 (left). These movements illustrate a network of habitats used by Snail Kites (right). We have shown data for this limited time period to minimize cluttering. The complete habitat network is substantially more detailed.