Collections

Includes 2 photographs, a press clipping about Faucon's artwork, and an oral history narrated by Faucon.

President's House Docent Manual, 1993 National Champions book, 1993 FSU football media guide, Osceola Football Yearbook '99, Tallahassee Democrat Football '99, Sports Illustrated Presents A Perfect Season 1999 Florida State Seminoles National Champions, 1999 FSU football media guide, Osceola Newspaper Nov. 3, 1990, Seminole Boosters newspaper October 1990, 2 FSU shot glasses, 2010 FSU football media guide, Gameday illustrated book, FSU Football Gametime 2010, framed print of the stadium and FSU pin, two framed copies of Tribe football program signed by Chief Osceola, large matted print depicting FSU vs UF, Wedgwood plate depicting Westcott, 50th Anniversary Celebrationo Program, Legendary Football Coaches stamps, Osceola's Documentary of the 1993 Season FSU National Champs book, Seminole Gold book

United States Office of Price Adminstration War Ration Books Two, Three and Four with many stamps attached.

This collection contains letters of personal correspondence written by Ronald Morgan, who served with the 11th Airborne Division in the Pacific Theater during World War II. He saw action in Luzon and Okinawa and was among the first wave of American soldiers to enter Japan. The collection also contains two artifacts, an 11th Airborne patch and Morgan's Staff Sergeant patch.

The Rondeau Boyd Laffitte General Merchandise Account Books are significant to Southern business history researchers because they document purchases of dry goods, foods, and agricultural produce at one of several general stores in Lloyd, Florida during the late 19th and early 20th Centuries.

The collection consists of correspondence, news clippings, magazines, essays related to Dr. Ronni L. Sanlo's activities in the Florida Lesbian and Gay community. The collection is arranged in chronological order beginning in 1979 through 2010.

The collection contains personal and business documents of Rosa Holmes Walker, a Black funeral home director and businesswoman active in Jacksonville, Florida, during the early twentieth century. Included in the collection are materials relating to business records, ledgers, death certificates, removal and burial permits, funeral home bills and correspondence, and real estate correspondence from New York, New York. The collection also includes materials from her relatives, Henry and Fannie Glover of St. Augustine, Florida (early twentieth century) and to the Glovers of South Carolina (nineteenth century). Inclusive years are 1871-1943, with the bulk of the materials from 1920-1930. Few personal items are included in the collection. The Collection complements the Eartha M.M. White Collection as a source for Black history in Jacksonville, Florida, and provides documentation of a successful businesswoman flourishing in early twentieth century Northeast Florida.

The collection consists of her 2019 reminiscences of her involvement in the 1969 Miss Southern contest. It includes the email of her memories, newsclippings, and a photograph saved and donated by the subject. Also included is correspondence between the subject and the Alumni Relations Department as well as the McKay Archives. This collection has been organized chronologically.

Business forms, letterhead papers, blueprints, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, photographs, sound recording, and related materials. This collection deals with the Rosasco and Bronnum families and their history and business ventures. There are family biographical sketches, and scrapbooks about William S. Rosasco Jr. and the USO during World War II. There are letters, land contracts, logging contracts, materials about land management, timber and naval stores, export documents, purchase and sale of tugboats, contracts for building barges, deeds, leases, tax papers, bills, reports, business papers about the Santa Rosa Lumber Company, the Bay Point Mill Company, Pinewood, Florida, Aiken Towing Corporation and other businesses, liquidation papers, legal papers, and a shipping businesses in Pensacola.