Fiftieth Anniversary of the Telephone       1876-1926

St. Lukes Hospital Jacksonville Florida

Class of 1932 50 Year Reunion

April 10, 1982, Jacksonville Florida

First Fifty Years of Independent Life

Daughters of the American Revolution

Jacksonville Chapter  1958-1968

Robert E. Lee High School Student Directory 1954-1955

Charter Members of the Jacksonville Historical Society   1929

CLUB FLOWER (ON COVER) GORDONIA LASIANTHUS  (Loblolly Bay)The Gordonia belongs

 to the Theceae or Camellia Family and is closely related to the beautiful lost Franklin Altamaha.

 It was named for James Gordon, an English nurseryman, who died in 1870.The range of the 

Gordonia is narrow, being found along the coastal plain from North Carolina to about the

latitude of Lake Okeechobee in Florida. It grows in abundance in Swamps and lowlands of 

Duval County, Florida. In this region the trees reach a height of sixty feet. It is perfectly hardy,

 easily transplanted and will flourish under ordinary care in almost any garden within its range.

The blooming period is long, from the middle of April through October.

 The white flowers are large, fragrant and of a lovely magnolia-like texture 

with quantities of bright yellow stamens in the centers.

TOWN & COUNTRY  JANUARY   1963 FEATURING :              JACKSONVILLE'S CULTURAL COMING OF AGE  by ROBERT L. SAMMONS  JACKSONVILLE- A CITY IN TRANSITION BY W.A. POWERS