Search Term Record
Metadata
Name |
Harrison Homestead |
Number of Archive records |
3 |
Number of Object records |
0 |
Number of Library records |
4 |
Number of Photo records |
3 |
Related Records
-
Afarid? Of What? And other poems and sketches - Book
Afraid? Of What? And other poems and sketches. The Author E.H. Hamilton spent his summers with family on the Harrison Homestead. Inisheen is the name given to the Homestead. Signed by Author. See pages 78-86.
Record Type: Library
-
Afarid? Of What? And other poems and sketches - Book
Afraid? Of What? And other poems and sketches. The Author E.H. Hamilton spent his summers with family on the Harrison Homestead. Inisheen is the name given to the Homestead. Signed by Author. See pages 105-112
Record Type: Library
-
-
-
Florida's Lost Tribes - Book
Fifty-eight detailed paintings based on historical evidence and Morris's own careful research, conducted side-by-side with archaeologists and anthropologists at excavation sites throughout Florida; and Milanich provides historical and anthropological overviews of more than 20 cultures. Milanich also includes links to museums and public-access archaeological sites.
Record Type: Library
-
Florida's Lost Tribes - Book
Fifty-eight detailed paintings based on historical evidence and Morris's own careful research, conducted side-by-side with archaeologists and anthropologists at excavation sites throughout Florida; and Milanich provides historical and anthropological overviews of more than 20 cultures. Milanich also includes links to museums and public-access archaeological sites.
Record Type: Library
-
Harrison Homestead about 1925 - Print, Photographic
Harrison Homestead about 1925
Record Type: Photo
-
Letter from Postmaster to Mr. J. Leonard Lewis regarding request for mail service to American Beach - Letter
Record Type: Archive
-
Old dock at Harrison Homestead - Print, Photographic
Old dock at Harrison Homstead c. 1925.
Record Type: Photo
-
Prayer tree - Print, Photographic
Prayer tree on Amelia Island. Reverse side reads: "Every summer when we were on Amelia Island I would climb to the top of this tree, and with the glorious setting sun lighting the sky I would have my personal vespers. The others call this my 'prayer tree.' It is still there. E. Harrison Hamilton
Record Type: Photo
