Resultados de búsqueda: the story of the chokoloskee bay de charlton w tebeau

Florida Flair Books, Miami, 2008. Later Printing. Softcover (Saddle-stapled). Good Condition. Moderate water damage to covers, text unaffected. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Florida; ISBN: 0916224015. ISBN/EAN: 9780916224011. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 15795. . 9780916224011

Florida Flair Books. Used - Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

Copeland Studies in Florida History, Banyan Books, Miami, c.1977, 2nd.prtg., (orig.ed. c.1955), 6"x9" paperbk., 88pp., photos., G+ $

Copeland Studies in Florida History, Banyan Books, Miami, c.1986, 4th.prtg., (orig.ed. c.1955), 6"x9" paperbk., 88pp., photos., G $

Florida Flair Books, 1976. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Coral Gables, Florida: University of Miami Press, 1968. Third Printing 1968 . Soft cover. Very Good. An 88 page booklet with considerable black & white illustration. The back cover of the work has several small smudge marks and the spine has a light crease. Interior of book appears clean & binding is tight. No underlining, no highlighting, no bookplates, no owner names, not ex-libris, no folded or dogeared pages. The principal purpose of this work is the publication of the reminiscences of Charles Sherod "Ted" Smallwood, a Chokoloskee pioneer. The occasion for the publication is the opening of a road from the mainland at Everglades to Chokoloskee Island. This event definitely marks the end of an era in the life of the islanders. A quite presentable copy; available for immediate shipment, carefully packed!

Miami, FL: Florida Flair Books: Copeland Studies in Florida History, (2008). Octavo, paperbound (stiff tan wrappers), 88 pp. Illustrated with black & white photographs. Near Fine. In lower Collier County, south of the Tamiami Trail at the end of the State Road 29 lies a fascinating segment of the Florida Frontier. Seminole indians called the region Chokoloskee, meaning old house, but no legend survives to relate the reason for the name. Long time residents pronounce it “Chuck-aluskee” which is closer to the Indian name than the modern spelling suggests. Chokoloskee now denotes only the island in lower Chokoloskee Bay and the settlement on the island. But until about 1900 it was the name given to the entire region touching on the bay of that name. This bay is a shallow inland sea almost ten miles in length and less than two miles wide lying roughly southeast to northwest along the shore of the mainland, nowhere more than five feet deep. A strong northwest wind at low tide may blow almost… Leer más

Miami, Florida: Florida Flair Books, 1991. Fifth Printing 1991 . Soft cover. Near Fine. An 88 page work with some black & white illustration. One of the Copeland Studies in Florida History. This is the history of an island located in lower Collier county, south of the Tamiami trail, of about 150 acres that owes much of its importance to its elevation. In a region where most of the land is barely above sea level, Chokoloskee at its highest point rises to more than twenty feet. This island is an important gateway to the Ten Thousand Islands. Fortunately, its early history has been preserved in this volume. The front cover has a noticeable circle at the lower outer edge where a sticker (probably a Price sticker) had been removed at some point. Otherwise the book is clean and the binding is tight. A quite nice copy; available for immediate shipment, carefully packed!

Florida Flair Books, 1976-01-01. Paperback. Good.

Florida Flair Books. paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!