These notes possibly reflect information provided by Irene Coates, as the Irene Coates Interview Notes mention of three of the places mentioned here: the Knights of Pythias Hall, the Masonic Temple, and the Odd Fellows Hall.
]]>A list of activities and entertainments in Jacksonville.
These notes possibly reflect information provided by Irene Coates, as the Irene Coates Interview Notes mention of three of the places mentioned here: the Knights of Pythias Hall, the Masonic Temple, and the Odd Fellows Hall.
A drawing presumably of the 1930s Hollywood actress Patricia "Boots" Mallory, by Jesse B. Williams, a student at LaVilla Park School.
Mallory was apparently a lesser-known celebrity and does not appear to figure in many studies and repertories of 1930s film stars. She is, however, registered in the Internet Movie Database (see "Boots Mallory (1913–1958)").This document appears to be identical to "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (2 of 3), with the exception of the handwritten correction made on this document, which is not reflected on that copy.
]]>The beginning of an introduction to an early history of Jacksonville to be based, presumably, on the Irene Coates Interview Notes.
This document appears to be identical to "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (2 of 3), with the exception of the handwritten correction made on this document, which is not reflected on that copy.
This document appears to be identical to "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (1 of 3), with the exception of the handwritten correction made on that document, which is absent here.
]]>The beginning of an introduction to an early history of Jacksonville to be based, presumably, on the Irene Coates Interview Notes.
This document appears to be identical to "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (1 of 3), with the exception of the handwritten correction made on that document, which is absent here.
This is a more complete version than than found in "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (1 of 3) and "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (2 of 3).
The word Copy is written diagonally by hand across the first page.
The beginning of an introduction to an early history of Jacksonville to be based, presumably, on the Irene Coates Interview Notes.
This is a more complete version than than found in "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (1 of 3) and "Early Jacksonville History: Introduction" (2 of 3).
The word Copy is written diagonally by hand across the first page.
Wood won the Harmsworth Trophy, mentioned in this drawing, numerous times between 1920 and 1933. See J. Lee Barrett, Speedboat Kings: 25 Years of International Speedboating, New York: Arnold-Powers, 1939.
]]>A drawing of inventor and motorboat racer Garfield Wood, with explanatory text, by Clarence Stone, a student at LaVilla Park School.
Wood won the Harmsworth Trophy, mentioned in this drawing, numerous times between 1920 and 1933. See J. Lee Barrett, Speedboat Kings: 25 Years of International Speedboating, New York: Arnold-Powers, 1939.
This page contains only one citation, to Along This Way by James Weldon Johnson, with instructions for completing the reference. The handwriting does not appear to be that of Muse (compare, for instance, to "Art — References").
]]>Apparently the beginning of an incomplete list of references for the information Muse gathered on literature, analgous to "Art — References."
This page contains only one citation, to Along This Way by James Weldon Johnson, with instructions for completing the reference. The handwriting does not appear to be that of Muse (compare, for instance, to "Art — References").