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Title: Pioneer Life in Southeast Florida.
Creator: Pierce, Charles William, Curl, Donald W.
Date Issued: 1970
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dl/FA00000001.pdf
Subject Headings: History, History
Format: E-book

Title: THE 1952 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
Creator: ZEHNDER, WILLIAM CARL., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: The course of the 1952 presidential election in Florida is traced from the time of the campaign for the primpary in the Democratic party and for delegate selection in the Republican party through the November election. Particular emphasis is placed on candidates and issues during the various campaigns. The significance of this election lies in the reversal of the traditional Democratic voting pattern in national elections and the beginning of a history of support for the Republican candidate...
Show moreThe course of the 1952 presidential election in Florida is traced from the time of the campaign for the primpary in the Democratic party and for delegate selection in the Republican party through the November election. Particular emphasis is placed on candidates and issues during the various campaigns. The significance of this election lies in the reversal of the traditional Democratic voting pattern in national elections and the beginning of a history of support for the Republican candidate for President.
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Date Issued: 1973
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13592
Subject Headings: Presidents--United States--Election--1952, Elections--Florida, Florida--Politics and government--1951-
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: THE 1980S, AFTER A CENTURY OF ABUSE, A DECADE OF PROTECTION AND RESTORATION OF THE EVERGLADES (FLORIDA).
Creator: NICKELS, SARA R., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: In the 1980s, confronted by severe problems created by one hundred years of drainage and flood control in Florida, public officials realized a new policy, while continuing to provide flood protection, must protect the environment and wildlife. This involved restoring the natural water flows to wildlife refuges, Everglades National Park, and other wetland areas. New legislation controlling the water supply, water quality, and the wetlands was passed. The Save Our Everglades program proposed to...
Show moreIn the 1980s, confronted by severe problems created by one hundred years of drainage and flood control in Florida, public officials realized a new policy, while continuing to provide flood protection, must protect the environment and wildlife. This involved restoring the natural water flows to wildlife refuges, Everglades National Park, and other wetland areas. New legislation controlling the water supply, water quality, and the wetlands was passed. The Save Our Everglades program proposed to restore the Everglades (the Kissimmee River Basin, Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades) to look and function more as it did in 1900 than in 1983 when the program was initiated. Problems, primarily caused by increasing population and agriculture, continued to thwart restoration efforts.
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Date Issued: 1987
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14411
Subject Headings: Everglades (Fla), Swamp ecology--Florida
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: THE 1948 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
Creator: GOODNOUGH, BURT T., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: The election of 1948 helped to bring about a dramatic turning point in Florida politics. Prior to this time, Florida was arbitrarily dominated by the Democratic party. This election is significant because 1948 helped give rise to the reemergence of a two-party political system in Florida. It was in 1948 that the Republicans began their long rise out of obscurity. The Dixiecrats and Progressive parties were also active in this campaign. This paper will examine the activities of each of these...
Show moreThe election of 1948 helped to bring about a dramatic turning point in Florida politics. Prior to this time, Florida was arbitrarily dominated by the Democratic party. This election is significant because 1948 helped give rise to the reemergence of a two-party political system in Florida. It was in 1948 that the Republicans began their long rise out of obscurity. The Dixiecrats and Progressive parties were also active in this campaign. This paper will examine the activities of each of these four political parties within the state during 1948 and attempt to show how this political rebirth contributed to alter Florida politics.
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Date Issued: 1974
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13623
Subject Headings: Presidents--United States--Election--1948., Elections--Florida.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: "Yankees of the Orient": Yamato and Japanese immigration to America.
Creator: Lloyd, Joanne Marie., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: The social, economic, and political changes created by the Meiji Restoration triggered Japanese emigration. Economically distressed farmers, planning on staying in America a short time, accounted for most of the Japanese on the Pacific Coast. Most history of Japanese immigration to America focuses on the Pacific states and their anti-Japanese stance. Florida's Japanese colony, Yamato, however, presents a different perspective of the Japanese immigrant experience in two ways. Instead of...
Show moreThe social, economic, and political changes created by the Meiji Restoration triggered Japanese emigration. Economically distressed farmers, planning on staying in America a short time, accounted for most of the Japanese on the Pacific Coast. Most history of Japanese immigration to America focuses on the Pacific states and their anti-Japanese stance. Florida's Japanese colony, Yamato, however, presents a different perspective of the Japanese immigrant experience in two ways. Instead of farmers, Yamato's first settlers included college-educated, ex-samurai men who came to America with every intention of staying. These men shared a common vision based on the unique Christian education that they had received at Kyoto's Doshisha College. At odds with the political conservatism Japan adopted in the mid-1890s, these young men hoped to build new lives in America. Secondly, in the beginning, Florida, a newly developing state, warmly welcomed and supported the establishment of Japanese colonies in the state.
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Date Issued: 1990
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14653
Subject Headings: Immigrants, Japanese--United States, Japanese--Florida
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: City planning in West Palm Beach, Florida during the 1920s.
Creator: Eades, John Frederick., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: One of the first accomplishments of the Planning Board was to contract with prominent city planner John Nolen to re-design West Palm Beach. As Nolen conducted his surveys and prepared a general plan, various political machinations in the city frustrated the planning process. Nolen's plans were never implemented because of the Florida land boom of the 1920s and because of the city's lack of commitment to planning. West Palm Beach in the 1920s was a mix of planning advocates and developers....
Show moreOne of the first accomplishments of the Planning Board was to contract with prominent city planner John Nolen to re-design West Palm Beach. As Nolen conducted his surveys and prepared a general plan, various political machinations in the city frustrated the planning process. Nolen's plans were never implemented because of the Florida land boom of the 1920s and because of the city's lack of commitment to planning. West Palm Beach in the 1920s was a mix of planning advocates and developers. With reckless capitalistic zeal, subdividers shaped the physical structure of West Palm Beach with only the most primitive of plans. The Planning Board was only an advisory panel and lacked the ability to enforce planning decisions. There was little public support for the city to have strong police powers over private property. The city adopted zoning regulations in 1926 when zoning consultant, Robert Whitten, drafted a zoning law based on legal precedents. (Abstract shortened with permission of author.)
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Date Issued: 1991
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14776
Subject Headings: City planning--Florida--West Palm Beach--History.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Edward M. Heiliger and the Florida Atlantic University Library: An experiment in automation (1955-1967).
Creator: Thompson, Nancine Jane., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: Florida Atlantic University library was planned to be the most modern, efficient, and impressive in the world, the model for the library of the future. Edward M. Heiliger, its first director, was the world's leading authority on library automation during the 1960s. He assembled a team that solved many problems using the computer technology of the time. The library received a Herculean task: to design and implement a new system while establishing a collection. Administrators, educators, and...
Show moreFlorida Atlantic University library was planned to be the most modern, efficient, and impressive in the world, the model for the library of the future. Edward M. Heiliger, its first director, was the world's leading authority on library automation during the 1960s. He assembled a team that solved many problems using the computer technology of the time. The library received a Herculean task: to design and implement a new system while establishing a collection. Administrators, educators, and students came to FAU to take part in a different concept in education, a place where advanced technology would be merged into the learning process, but they brought traditional views and values. Despite the best of intentions and bold prognostications, insufficient funding and the ingrained ideas of its users prevented the realization of the library's potential.
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Date Issued: 1996
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15272
Subject Headings: Heiliger, Edward M,--1909-, Florida Atlantic University--Library--History, Academic libraries--Florida--Automation--History, Libraries--Automation--History
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Florida automobile insurance to 1971.
Creator: Miller, Karl F., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: The history of automobile insurance in Florida provides a case study of economic adaptation to the negative consequences of rapid technological change. The emergence of the automobile in early twentieth century Florida brought with it widespread bodily injury and property damage. The insurance industry and the state government interacted for several decades in trying to fashion a way of reducing the economic cost of automobile accidents. Florida resisted a comprehensive application of...
Show moreThe history of automobile insurance in Florida provides a case study of economic adaptation to the negative consequences of rapid technological change. The emergence of the automobile in early twentieth century Florida brought with it widespread bodily injury and property damage. The insurance industry and the state government interacted for several decades in trying to fashion a way of reducing the economic cost of automobile accidents. Florida resisted a comprehensive application of insurance to the problem until 1971, when it passed the Florida Automobile Reparations Reform Act. Had Florida acted sooner, the economic impact of automobile accidents could have been greatly mitigated.
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Date Issued: 2002
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12953
Subject Headings: Insurance, Automobile--Florida--History--20th century., Liability for traffic accidents--Florida.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: PRESIDENT GRANT AND HIS SANTO DOMINGO ANNEXATION PROJECT - A STUDY OF ILL JUDGMENT.
Creator: CRUME, JOHN B., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This is a study of President Grant's adoption of a proposal in early 1869 from the President of the Dominican Republic for the annexation of his country to the United States with a view to eventual statehood. It examines Grant's motivations for support of the proposal and his efforts to obtain annexation treaty ratification from an unconvinced Senate. It concludes that Grant gave a maladroit performance and showed a lack of political acumen; that Santo Domingo annexation was doomed from the...
Show moreThis is a study of President Grant's adoption of a proposal in early 1869 from the President of the Dominican Republic for the annexation of his country to the United States with a view to eventual statehood. It examines Grant's motivations for support of the proposal and his efforts to obtain annexation treaty ratification from an unconvinced Senate. It concludes that Grant gave a maladroit performance and showed a lack of political acumen; that Santo Domingo annexation was doomed from the start; and that Grant harmed himself and his party by stubborn fighting of a lost cause.
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Date Issued: 1972
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13532
Subject Headings: Grant, Ulysses S--(Ulysses Simpson),--1822-1885, Dominican Republic--Foreign relations--United States, United States--Foreign relations--Dominican Republic
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: THE POPULIST PARTY IN FLORIDA.
Creator: MEAD, JAMES ANDREW, III., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This thesis traces the history of the Populist Party in Florida from the first stirrings of agrarian discontent in that state to the election of 1896. The Independent movement, which was the antecedent to the Populist Party, is also dealt with. The political campaigns of 1892 and 1896 are especially stressed. Finally, some causes of the defeat of Populism are presented.
Date Issued: 1971
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13456
Subject Headings: People's Party of the United States--Florida, Populism--Florida, Florida--Politics and government--1865-1950
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Policing Palm Beach: A history of the department's early years.
Creator: Murray, Debra A., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: Several unusual circumstances combined to influence the development of the Palm Beach Police Department. Seasonal activity in the Town of Palm Beach created a unique environment for the men who worked as police officers. Even though the town incorporated in 1911, year-round law enforcement consisted of one man, Joseph Borman, for the first ten years. Borman's interaction with the town's founding fathers, before and after incorporation, played a significant role in how council members dealt...
Show moreSeveral unusual circumstances combined to influence the development of the Palm Beach Police Department. Seasonal activity in the Town of Palm Beach created a unique environment for the men who worked as police officers. Even though the town incorporated in 1911, year-round law enforcement consisted of one man, Joseph Borman, for the first ten years. Borman's interaction with the town's founding fathers, before and after incorporation, played a significant role in how council members dealt with law enforcement on the island. Despite the pressures of policing an area many of the world's wealthiest people called home at least part of the year, Chief Borman insisted on courteous professionalism from his officers. This helped the Palm Beach Police Department overcome the death of two police officers, terrible hurricanes, Prohibition, and the inevitable growing pains experienced adjusting to new technologies and social pressures. The department continues to exemplify Borman's high standards.
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Date Issued: 2001
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12852
Subject Headings: Police chiefs--Florida--Palm Beach--History., Palm Beach (Fla).--Police Dept., Borman, Joseph., Police administration--Florida--Palm Beach--History.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Walter Reid Clark: Legendary sheriff of Broward County.
Creator: Kramer, William Howard., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: Walter Reid Clark was the colorful and controversial sheriff of Broward County from 1933 until 1950. The son of poor dirt farmers, Clark won a surprising upset victory in the 1932 election and began serving the first of five consecutive terms in office. Noted for his personal generosity toward residents, Clark became politically powerful in the state and used his influence to provide economic benefits for the county. He also permitted illegal gambling because it provided revenue and jobs for...
Show moreWalter Reid Clark was the colorful and controversial sheriff of Broward County from 1933 until 1950. The son of poor dirt farmers, Clark won a surprising upset victory in the 1932 election and began serving the first of five consecutive terms in office. Noted for his personal generosity toward residents, Clark became politically powerful in the state and used his influence to provide economic benefits for the county. He also permitted illegal gambling because it provided revenue and jobs for residents. After the Second World War, many residents wanted illegal gambling to end. Clark was suspended from office by Governor Fuller Warren after a U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee investigation exposed his ownership of the Broward Novelty Company, which allegedly owned slot machines and administrated an illegal lottery.
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Date Issued: 1993
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14930
Subject Headings: Clark, Walter Reid., Gambling--Florida., Broward County (Fla.)--History, Local.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The history of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church: 1959-1994.
Creator: Cary, Susan Anne., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is a large, conservative, evangelical church. The church has gained national and international recognition for several reasons. Beginning in 1965 and for several years, the church was the fastest growing Presbyterian church in the United States. The pastor, Dr. D. James Kennedy, developed a lay evangelism program called "Evangelism Explosion," and churches in over 160 nations have adopted the method. Kennedy also has a...
Show moreCoral Ridge Presbyterian Church, located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is a large, conservative, evangelical church. The church has gained national and international recognition for several reasons. Beginning in 1965 and for several years, the church was the fastest growing Presbyterian church in the United States. The pastor, Dr. D. James Kennedy, developed a lay evangelism program called "Evangelism Explosion," and churches in over 160 nations have adopted the method. Kennedy also has a television ministry. Additionally, Coral Ridge developed a large and active music ministry, built a Christian day school, and founded Knox Theological Seminary. These ministries are a result of Kennedy's leadership, Coral Ridge's approach to lay evangelism, and the application of Calvinism.
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Date Issued: 1994
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15028
Subject Headings: Churches, Presbyterian--Florida--Fort Lauderdale, Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church (Fort Lauderdale, Fla)--History, Evangelism Explosion, Inc, Kennedy, D James--(Dennis James),--1930-, Fort Lauderdale (Fla)--Church history
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: WOMEN PIONEERS IN SOUTHEAST FLORIDA.
Creator: LAYMAN, SANDRA LEA., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This thesis examines the roles and contributions of women who pioneered Southeast Florida in the late nineteenth century. The area researched is nineteenth century Dade County which extended from the St. Lucie River south to Indian Key. Dade County women and women's groups were instrumental in transforming the wilderness settlements into communities through the establishment of comfortable homes, public schools, churches, libraries, and community service organizations. Of particular...
Show moreThis thesis examines the roles and contributions of women who pioneered Southeast Florida in the late nineteenth century. The area researched is nineteenth century Dade County which extended from the St. Lucie River south to Indian Key. Dade County women and women's groups were instrumental in transforming the wilderness settlements into communities through the establishment of comfortable homes, public schools, churches, libraries, and community service organizations. Of particular importance, the thesis studies the change in lifestyles as women adapted to the new subtropical environment. Also examined are the three centers of pioneer population (Lake Worth, Biscayne Bay, and Fort Lauderdale) and the individual women who contributed to these settlements.
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Date Issued: 1986
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14320
Subject Headings: Women pioneers--Florida--History--19th century, Frontier and pioneer life--Florida, Florida--History
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: THE WALLACE PHENOMENON: THE 1968 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN AS A REACTION TO CHANGE.
Creator: CRASS, PHILIP HARVEY., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This paper examines the rise of George Corley Wallace on the national political scene. The 1968 election is placed in its social, economic and political context and the forces which enabled Wallace to run as a third party candidate are explained. There is a detailed analysis of Wallace's support in the 1968 campaign. The economic, social, political, geographical and attitudinal backgrounds of Wallaceites are examined. The causes of Wallace's decline are itemized and the impact he and his...
Show moreThis paper examines the rise of George Corley Wallace on the national political scene. The 1968 election is placed in its social, economic and political context and the forces which enabled Wallace to run as a third party candidate are explained. There is a detailed analysis of Wallace's support in the 1968 campaign. The economic, social, political, geographical and attitudinal backgrounds of Wallaceites are examined. The causes of Wallace's decline are itemized and the impact he and his supporters have had on American politics are evaluated.
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Date Issued: 1976
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FADT13799
Subject Headings: Wallace, George C--(George Corley),--1919-
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The influences of the American loyalists on Bahamian architecture.
Creator: Whidden, Astrid Melzner., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: The architecture of the Bahamas was affected by the influx of fleeing American loyalists to that country in the late 1700s. They imported the Georgian style of architecture to the Bahamas popular in southern America's colonial towns. Fallacies over the exact nature of many Bahamian structures have dominated many discourses on this subject. By tracing the direct line of influence, using old, colonial structures these mistakes can be rectified. The loyalists managed to reshape the Bahamian...
Show moreThe architecture of the Bahamas was affected by the influx of fleeing American loyalists to that country in the late 1700s. They imported the Georgian style of architecture to the Bahamas popular in southern America's colonial towns. Fallacies over the exact nature of many Bahamian structures have dominated many discourses on this subject. By tracing the direct line of influence, using old, colonial structures these mistakes can be rectified. The loyalists managed to reshape the Bahamian capital of Nassau and develop many of the small Out Islands. Although their influence lasted only a short while, the loyalists altered the nature of the identity of the Bahamian people.
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Date Issued: 1995
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15148
Subject Headings: Architecture--Bahamas, American loyalists--Bahamas, Architecture--North Carolina, Architecture--South Carolina, Bahamas--History
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The life and career of Edward R. Bradley.
Creator: Cunningham, Thomas Nelson., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This thesis discusses Edward Riley Bradley from his birth in 1859 until his death in 1946. Bradley lived a very full and diverse life. He was, in turn, a mill worker, gold miner, gambler, businessman, and philanthropist. Bradley was most noted for owning Idle Hour Farm, the home of four Kentucky Derby winners. Furthermore, he was the owner of the Beach Club of Palm Beach, possibly the most exclusive gambling casino in American history.
Date Issued: 1992
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14811
Subject Headings: Bradley, Edward R, Gamblers--United States--Biography
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: THE FORGOTTEN SOUTHERNERS: THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BLACKS AND POOR WHITES DURING RECONSTRUCTION.
Creator: SIDDALL, YVONNE ROBENA., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This was written as a beginning study of the relationships between blacks and poor whites during Reconstruction. The heritage of slavery is discussed as a prerequisite for understanding later developments. A brief synopsis of Reconstruction is included. The last chapters concern the actual relations between blacks and poor whites. Reasons for the inability of these two groups to ally and cooperate lie in the low opinion each had for the other and the inability of poor whites to allow the...
Show moreThis was written as a beginning study of the relationships between blacks and poor whites during Reconstruction. The heritage of slavery is discussed as a prerequisite for understanding later developments. A brief synopsis of Reconstruction is included. The last chapters concern the actual relations between blacks and poor whites. Reasons for the inability of these two groups to ally and cooperate lie in the low opinion each had for the other and the inability of poor whites to allow the Negro a measure of equality. For the poor white the Negro was too much a threat as an equal. As a result violence, intimidation and suppression were practiced by poor whites against blacks and their white Republican allies, until the South was finally redeemed by white Democrats and southern demagogues.
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Date Issued: 1972
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13492
Subject Headings: Reconstruction (US history, 1865-1877)--Southern States, Southern States--Race relations, Southern States--History--1865-1877
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: THE HISTORY OF GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA.
Creator: SEGALL, EDWARD Z., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This thesis was prepared as a study of a new church located within a rapidly growing county. The fifteen year history is one of enthusiasm, devotion and construction countered by disappointment, dissension and overextension. Economic problems dominate the history of the church. Whether the economic situation will eclipse the spiritual goals is a question yet to be resolved.
Date Issued: 1971
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13458
Subject Headings: Grace Episcopal Church (West Palm Beach, Fla), West Palm Beach (Fla)--Churches
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Missileland, USA: Cocoa Beach and America's space program.
Creator: Walters, Lori C., Florida Atlantic University, Curl, Donald W.
Abstract/Description: This thesis discusses the effects of the United States space program at Cape Canaveral on the City of Cocoa Beach, Florida from 1950 to 1973. Prior to 1950, Cocoa Beach was a typical small coastal community. However, with the establishment of missile launching facilities at nearby Cape Canaveral, Cocoa Beach rode atop a great wave of growth and prosperity for two decades. National space efforts pumped millions of dollars into the Cape Canaveral area. As a result, the City of Cocoa Beach and...
Show moreThis thesis discusses the effects of the United States space program at Cape Canaveral on the City of Cocoa Beach, Florida from 1950 to 1973. Prior to 1950, Cocoa Beach was a typical small coastal community. However, with the establishment of missile launching facilities at nearby Cape Canaveral, Cocoa Beach rode atop a great wave of growth and prosperity for two decades. National space efforts pumped millions of dollars into the Cape Canaveral area. As a result, the City of Cocoa Beach and other Brevard communities became inextricably dependent on Federal dollars. Massive cutbacks in space appropriations, beginning in 1968, forced the City of Cocoa Beach to diversify. After a brief period of economic hardship, Cocoa Beach evolved into a tourist and retirement mecca.
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Date Issued: 1990
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14604
Subject Headings: Cocoa Beach (Fla), Launch complexes (Astronautics)--Florida
Format: Document (PDF)

FAU Theses and Dissertations (25)	+ -
Florida Book Collection (1)	+ -

Academic libraries--Florida--Automation--History (1)	+ -
American loyalists--Bahamas (1)	+ -
Architecture--Bahamas (1)	+ -
Architecture--North Carolina (1)	+ -
Architecture--South Carolina (1)	+ -

Attitude (Psychology) (1)	+ -
Bahamas--History (1)	+ -
Borman, Joseph. (1)	+ -
Bradley, Edward R (1)	+ -
Broward County (Fla.)--History, Local. (1)	+ -
Churches, Presbyterian--Florida--Fort Lauderdale (1)	+ -
City planning--Florida--West Palm Beach--History. (1)	+ -
Clark, Walter Reid. (1)	+ -
Cocoa Beach (Fla) (1)	+ -
Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church (Fort Lauderdale, Fla)--History (1)	+ -
Dimick, Elisha Newton (1)	+ -
Dominican Republic--Foreign relations--United States (1)	+ -
Elections--Florida (1)	+ -
Elections--Florida. (1)	+ -
Evangelism Explosion, Inc (1)	+ -
Everglades (Fla) (1)	+ -
Florida Atlantic University--Library--History (1)	+ -
Florida--History (1)	+ -
Florida--Politics and government--1865-1950 (1)	+ -
Florida--Politics and government--1951- (1)	+ -
Fort Lauderdale (Fla)--Church history (1)	+ -
Frontier and pioneer life--Florida (1)	+ -
Gamblers--United States--Biography (1)	+ -
Gambling--Florida. (1)	+ -
Golf courses--Florida--Palm Beach County--History (1)	+ -

Palm Beach (Fla.) (1)	+ -
Palm Beach County (Fla.) (1)	+ -

Curl, Donald W. (26)	+ -
Florida Atlantic University (25)	+ -
CRASS, PHILIP HARVEY. (1)	+ -
CRUME, JOHN B. (1)	+ -
Cary, Susan Anne. (1)	+ -

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