527 items found
Keywords: "turpentine" (All words)
Florida's Finest Attractions Brochure, ca. 1947

Florida's Finest Attractions Brochure, ca. 1947

Date
1947 (circa)
Description
Brochure advertising 31 attractions across Florida. The inside of the brochure has a map of Florida with arrows indicating where these attractions are located and a brief description of each place. The back of the brochure has a checklist of the attractions and a space for tourists to record the date they visited.
Collection
Florida's Juke Joints

Florida's Juke Joints

Date
2014-05-28
Collection
FLORIDA'S LIVING TREASURE

FLORIDA'S LIVING TREASURE

Date
n.d.
Description
Actor Richard Boone narrates and hosts this film about how Florida agriculture was developed. It uses split-screen, time-lapse, macro, artwork and old photos. It tells about pest control and how the development of juice concentrate saved the orange juice market. It also shows the cattle industry, methods of treating screwworm, turpentine and logging. Viewers see crop dusting and the vegetable industry. Produced by IFAS.
Collection
FLORIDA'S MODERN FOREST

FLORIDA'S MODERN FOREST

Date
n.d.
Description
This film shows the cutting, processing and treating of wood products. It includes furniture, paneling, paper, lumber, charcoal and synthetic oils from turpentine. It also discusses research for new forestry techniques. There are lots of statistics concerning growth cycles, land area of Florida devoted to forestry and consumption of wood products. A sequence on the recreational uses of forests is included near the end. Sponsored by FDC and Florida Forestry Association.
Collection
Folklife Subject: Turpentining

Folklife Subject: Turpentining

Date
Description
Turpentine is an ingredient found in numerous household products, including paints, cleaners, and medicines. It was also widely used to seal wooden ships, hence the compound’s nickname "naval stores." For many years, the most efficient method for obtaining turpentine was to distill it from the sap of pine trees. By the early 20th century, turpentine production had become a major industry across the southeastern United States, including North Florida. Large companies bought up timberland or the right to use it, and brought in large teams of workers to scrape the faces of the pine trees and channel the sap into cups for collection. The process was labor-intensive, but the companies often paid very little. Most turpentine workers were African-Americans or convicts hired out from local jails. As an increasing number of cases of abuse and mistreatment of workers came to light, the Florida Legislature moved to ban the use of convict labor in private turpentine camps. The industry began to decline, especially after synthetic methods were developed for producing turpentine.
Collection
Forest industries in Florida

Forest industries in Florida

Date
Description
Four black and white proof sheets with 135 images. Sheet #1: 4-37 -- Blountstown hardware dealer Sheet #2: 4-10 -- Ralph Dupree, barrel maker, in Esto, Florida 11-15 L.E. Williams with Dupree recording his oral history 18-21 Kent Ramsey, turpentiner with cat-faced trees 22-25 Bill Leavins of Ponce De Leon repairing a logger truck 26-28 Raymond Williams working on log truck 29-37 Logging trucks, Ponce de Leon Sheet #3 5-21 Scenes of clearcutting with a tractor 22 Charlies Sanders logging 23-37 Jack Rugg cutting down trees with a chain saw Sheet #4 4-9 Carved bowls by Billy Bryan with a chainsaw, Ponce De Leon 10-15 Jeff Elliot logging with chainsaw, Santa Rosa County 16-18 Clyde Foster measuring trees 19-21 Jeff Elliot using a feller buncher 22-28 Archie Weaver loading logs 29-37 Marvin Smith sawing log
Collection
Fort Lonesome Was No Picnic

Fort Lonesome Was No Picnic

Date
2015-03-03
Collection
Identifier Title Type Subject Thumbnail
N038594Florida, Alabama and Gulf Railroad Company engine number 8 - Galliver, FloridaRailroads--Florida--Galliver
Railroad trains
Freight cars
Railroad stations--Florida--Galliver
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s576_b002_f05_x01Florida's Finest Attractions Brochure, ca. 1947TextTourism
Service industries
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floridas-juke-jointsFlorida's Juke JointsAlcohol
Popular music
Buggs, Marie, 1918-1996
Reagan, Ronald, 1911-2004
Bars (Drinking establishments)
Blues
/fmp/learn/floridiana/thumbnails/9895.jpg
FLORIDA'S LIVING TREASUREFLORIDA'S LIVING TREASUREAgriculture
Cattle industry
Citrus industry
Citrus juices
Economic conditions
Promotional films
Timber industry
Turpentine industry
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FLORIDA'S MODERN FORESTFLORIDA'S MODERN FORESTForestry
Recreation
Timber industry
Turpentine industry
/fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_video.jpg
GE1304Flowing artesian well at abandoned turpentine still site of M.E. Parker - near CarrabelleGeology--Florida--Franklin County
Artesian wells
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fls_turpentiningFolklife Subject: TurpentiningInteractive ResourceAfrican American turpentine industry workers, Turpentine industry workers
African American turpentine industry workers, Tree tapping, Pine, Turpentine industry and trade
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Forest industries in FloridaForest industries in FloridaStill ImageForests and forestry
Forestry
Barrels
Turpentining
Turpentine industry and trade
Pine
Chain saws
Wood carving
Logging
Coopers and cooperage
Turpentiners
Foresters
/fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_photo.jpg
N043947Former workers quarters at an abandoned turpentine campDwellings
Turpentine industry and trade--Buildings
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Fort Lonesome Was No PicnicFort Lonesome Was No PicnicPhosphate mines and mining
Names, Geographical
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