Ecological study of lagoons around John F. Kennedy Space Center: Volume I
National Park Service Water Resources Division; National Park Service
An Evaluation of the toxic effects of sediments in the Grand Calumet Lagoons near the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore
National Park Service Water Resources Division; National Park Service
Cypress trees with Spanish moss along lagoon, Tamiami Trail April 4 1937
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
Distant view of cypress trees with Spanish moss and other trees along lagoon with two logs in center; "A lagoon along Tamiami Trail"; larger photo faded.
Spanish moss draping from branches over water
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
Distant view of Spanish moss draping off trees on left and rear of picture, dead wood in background center. Second copy of same view cropped three ways; "Lagoon in Everglades, Spanish Moss".
A lagoon along the Tamiami Trail, Tamiami Trial, April 4 1937
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
"A lagoon along the Tamiami Trail; Everglades Proposed National Park." Handwritten Date of 4/4/37. Note reads: "A JUNGLE PHASE OF THE EVERGLADES - vast regions of the authorized Everglades National Park area are similar in their tropic jungle appearance to what this photo presents. It is within these vastnesses that the panther, bear, deer, wild turkey, and numerous smaller native animals will find perpetual sanctuary, with the establishment of the Everglades National Park." Stamped Date of 20 Nov 1938. Date noted as 2-9-44.
Indian River Lagoon
Abstract: The Indian River Lagoon is located on the east coast of Florida and runs along the coast from northern Palm Beach County near Jupiter north to the Titusville area in Orange County. The northern portion of the lagoon is under the jurisdiction of the St. Johns Water Management District while the more southern portion is under the jurisdiction of the South Florida Water Management District. The IRL Water Quality monitoring project focuses on the southern portion of the Indian River Lagoon that is within the South Florida Water Management District boundaries. This area is essentially defines as extending from the northern St. Lucie county line south to the Jupiter inlet. This portion of the IRL is flushed by three inlets to the ocean. These inlets include Ft. Pierce inlet to the north, St. Lucie inlet in the center and Jupiter inlet in the south. Freshwater inflows into the IRL are from the C-25 canal in northern St. Lucie County and the St. Lucie canal, which serves as a navigation channel to Lake Okeechobee. There are twenty-one stations sampled as part of the IRL project. These stations were selected because they are associated with sea grass beds in the lagoon.; Project Start Date: 1988
2006-02
Spanish moss on cypress with water surrounding, Tamiami Trail, April 4 1937
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
Distant view of Spanish moss on cypress-water on left proper of picture and in foreground; "A lagoon along Tamiami Trail"; three pictures are cropped differently, one has marks on front indicating a 5 X 7 " cropping. "Lagoon in the Everglades. Spanish Moss." #48; 04 Apr 1937. "Everglades. Lagoon in the Everglades-- Spanish Moss."
