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  The ranch is located on Highway 87 North.
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  The picturesque ranch is a cattle farm.
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  Spanish moss hangs from the oak trees which form a tunnel over the road. For information about Spanish moss, click here.
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  Whimsical sculptures and signs can be found on the Matthews farm.
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  The property is divided into fenced tracts.
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  It is unusual to find limestone rocks on the surface in the area.
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  Cattle graze on the extensive acreage.
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  The farm is located on Hopewell Road.
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  There are two entrances on either side of Hopewell Road. This is the south gate.
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  The south road is lined by an avenue of young live oak trees.
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  The narrow dirt road is a private driveway.
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  The road follows the gently rolling hills.
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  There are several lakes in the valley. The road winds around the lakes.
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  A branch of the Coldwater Creek flows through the Matthews property.
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  The east view of the home shows the ornate side porches as well as the back apartment which is a separate dwelling.
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  The long configuration of the side-yard home designates the disposition of the rooms as such: the living room to the front of the house, followed by the foyer where the stairs are located, which lead up to the bedrooms on the second floor. The dining room, kitchen and family room are toward the back of the house
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  The oak-shaded road leads to the cemetery.
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  On a hill just west of the Village of Bagdad, Florida in Northwest Florida, in the middle of mighty live oaks, rest the people who created, with their own bare hands, notably the largest economic concerns in the State of Florida at the turn of the 20th Century.
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  The church is the headquarters of the Bagdad Village Preservation Association.
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  Keith Rowell and his American Bluegrass Express Band performed at the event.
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  Bagdad is a small town about 20 miles east of Pensacola. It was a major center for the lumber industry at the turn-of-the-century.
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  The home is located on about ten acres surrounded by a white picket fence.
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  The bright green foilage of the live oak is typical during early spring.
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  Many of the trees in Bagdad are draped with Spanish moss.
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  A canopy of live oaks covers most of the block.
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  A picket fence frames the eastern property border.
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  The home and surrounding acreage borders on Pond Creek to the north.
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  The school was built in 1925 and has seen many additions over the years. It now takes up a city block and space is at a premium.
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  The older part of the building faces Forsyth Street to the west, while the newer additions are to the north, east, and south.
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  The Methodist Church in Bagdad as seen from the vantage point of Forsyth Street. The viewer is facing south.
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  Viewer is facing north on Forsyth St. The church is located on the right of the picture.
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  The viewer faces northeast from the vantage point of Forsyth Street in Bagdad, FL.
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  The rolling farmland has well kept fields planted in winter rye grass on Highway 97.
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  St. Elizabeth Catholic Church was built in 1923. It is located in north Escambia County.
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  The building is located at 600 West Gregory Street in downtown Pensacola.
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  The semi-circular driveway is accessed from West Gregory Street.
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  The elegant Regency doorway is a welcoming touch.
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  This is the east side of the facility. The visitor parking area is on the northeast side of the building.
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  There is about 30 parking spaces in this lot.
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  The highway curves around newly planted fields.
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  The farmland is located on a ridge of hills above the Blackwater River basin.
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  County roads wind through the Blackwater River State Forest and Park.
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  There is a three mile length of winding road through this section of the forest.
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  The road descends into a low lying area surrounding Coldwater Creek. The stables and recreational area are located on the south side of the creek.
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  Blackwater streams are found in sandy lowlands, mostly in the Panhandle.
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  This side of the courthouse complex faces Bellevelle Avenue.
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  The gazebo is the central feature of the two acre park. The neighborhood association sponsors seasonal events in the park.
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  This section of the development has zero lot line house prints for those owners who want a low maintanence dwelling. Garages are accessed from an adjacent street to the east.
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  The facade of the homes face the boulevard while the garage access is shown below. Each lot runs through the entire block.
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  This area contains the remaining lots to be developed.
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  The childrens park can be seen in the left of the photograph. To the north is a baseball field and basketball courts.
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  This is the core section of the development with homes ranging in size form 2,000 - 3,500 square feet on 1/2 acre lots.
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  The white split-rail fences define the spaces within the development and add to an overall theme of small town living.
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  The main boulevard, running north and south was named after Dr. Ray Oldenberg who set the theme for the development.
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  Oak trees line the main boulevard. Each homeowner is responsible for planting crepe myrtles and hardwood trees.
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  The children's park faces Milestone Boulevard on the southwest corner.
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  The fence marks the beginning of the jogging track which runs through the core area of the development.
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  There are two acre lots on the north and east side of the development.
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  The white split rail fencing is maintained by the Milestone Property Owners Association.
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  This is a typical Cracker homestead. Cracker refers to the unpretentious people and architecture found on farms and in rural communities still sprinkled throughout the Florida peninsula and panhandle wetlands.
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  A separate kitchen structure was built out back to isolate the heat of cooking and the hazards of fire.
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  Water was pumped by hand. The well was dug at the rear of the house adjacent to the kitchen.
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  The pump is set just off the back of the main house.
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  With broad porches and this "dog trot" breezeway, the interior space was somewhat insulated for direct sunlight. It also served as a sheltered workspace. The kitchen building is at the end of the walkway.
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  Houses were built high up off the damp ground on piers.
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  The outhouse can be seen through the trees. Toilets were small wooden buildings commonly with two seating spaces. Unheated, the privy was cold in the wintertime. Waste built up under the seat until it was necessary to move the privy, or construct a new one. At night, women and girls made use of a flanged bucket known asa a slop jar and kept it under their beds. There is a slop jar on the corner of the porch. Indoor plumbing did not come to most farms until the 1930's, 1940's, or 1950's.
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  Cracker homesteaders oriented their houses on a north-south axis which maximized solar impact on all three sunny sides. Such a tactic helped to keep the wall dry. Placement of the fireplace and chimney in the north gable end would keep that fourth sunless wall dry as well. In the photograph, the wood is stacked off the ground alongside of the chimney.
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  The 15 acre lake is located in rural Escambia County.
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  The lake was the site for a Ford Truck commercial.
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  The home is centrally placed on a hill.
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  Luke Brown is a champion calf roper on the rodeo circuit. He uses this trailer as headquarters on the road.
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  The house is located in the historic district.
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  Church Street and Jefferson are the two main streets in the old town center. To the right is the Showalter House. The First Baptist Church can be seen in the lower left.
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  The side of the home is accessed from Church Street.
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  The Century Correctional Facilitiy is located in northwest Escambia County, Florida.
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  The quarry lakes are crystal clear.
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  Stands of pines and firs comprise most of the groves adjacent to the lakes.
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  The house is surrounded by groves of hardwood trees.
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  The property is located on Highway 4A.
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  The carriage house is located directly behind the main house.
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  A freshwater spring flows through the southwest corner of the property.
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  Tannenheim is German for fir tree house.
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  The lake is surrounded by mature oaks and native hardwoods.
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  This is an example of an upland longleaf pine forest with wire grass ground cover.
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  An roots of a long-leaf pine tree resemble an octopus.
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  The boardwalk leads the hiker through the uplands pine forest.
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  The early federalist style schoolhouse building joins a later addition with a breezeway.
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  This view of the north side of the farm shows the catfish pond in the upper left frame. There are a number of catfish ponds around the property. A traditional farm windmill can be seen in the left corner of the photograph.
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  The catfish pond is on the right of the photograph.
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  The rolling irrigation system can be seen in the center of the frame.
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  This is the northern most edge of the catfish pond. The pond is lined with fir and pear trees.
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  The fields of turf can be seen as a green line in the upper quadrant of the frame above the pond.
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  The outbuildings are located to the west of the catfish pond.
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  The home is located on the corner of East Blount Street and 12th Avenue.
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  The house is located on the corner of East Jackson and 14th Street.
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  The design of the cottage is similar to a Victorian 4-Square Georgian.
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  The Victorian cottage is situated on 1/4 acre.
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  The rear of the property faces the entrance to Bayou Texar.
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  The auxillary front entrance is access for an apartment on the west side of the house.
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  The backyard is terraced with flower gardens.
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  Walter Biggs and his wife Molly purchased the home in 1982.
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  The CSX railroad trestle and the Gulf Breeze Bridge can be seen in the background.
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  The home is a modern interpretation of the Jacobean style, based on medieval English houses.
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  The house is located on a bluff overlooking Pensacola Bay.
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  Mature, live oaks form an arcade over the home.
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  Lower stories are typically brick with widows and doors trimmed in stone.
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  The East Hill neighborhood has the advantage of proximety to parks. This home faces Bayview Park and Bayou Texar.
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  Homes of red brick with white columns are often called Jefferson Classical, after Thomas Jefferson, who designed his own home, Monticello, along the same lines.
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  The art of brick veneer was mastered around 1900. Brick veneer is a non-load-bearing outside wall of bricks applied onto a frame structure.
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  The neoclassical style was born in the late-nineteenth century when, after decades of ornamental Victorian homes, Americans began looking fondly back to the classical styles.
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  A brick bond consisting of all stretchers is a clue that the brick is veneer.
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  Neoclassical style houses are still as popular today as they were at the turn of the century.
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  The garden gate reveals the swimming pool and bayou.
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  Adding classical columns is an easy way to create a sense of grandeur and add a historical touch to a home.
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  The house faces Bayview Park and overlooks Bayou Texar.
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  The home is located on a large lot overlooking Bayou Texar. The lot is bisected by Whaley Avenue. A summer kitchen and boat dock are on the water side of the street.
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  The front is divided into three porch types - screen, open and glass enclosure.
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  There is a glassed-in room used as an office in the front of the north wing of the house which matches the screen porch on the south wing.
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  The glassed-in front porch is used as an office by Michael Mangrum.
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  A screen porch is on the south wing of the home.
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  Bayou Texar can be seen from the screen porch.
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  The home faces Bayview Park.
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  The house is located on the southeast corner of 19th Avenue and Gadsden Street.
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  The north entrance of the driveway is on the corner of Gadsden and 19th Avenue.
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  The garage is accessed from Gadsden Street.
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  The East Hill Park is the location for the annual National Wakeboard Championship. This 20 acre community park is located on Bayou Texar in Pensacola.
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  There are eight tennis courts, an outside arena, picnic and children's play areas.
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  This playground area features traditional slides and swings.
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  Anthony Alberda enjoys a ride.
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  This is a set of small playground equipment adjacent to the large slide and swings.
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  There are playground configurations for toddlers.
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  The crew observes the action on the front porch of the cottage.
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  The shop facade faces south on the corner of Gadsden Street and Ninth Avenue. This is one of a row of large Victorian structures which are utilized as shops and offices. Diagonal parking is located in front of the building.
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  A magnificent canopy of oak trees shelters the shop.
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  The house is a modified colonial style with wide porches, gable roof and dormers.
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  The shop is located on the northwest corner of Ninth Avenue and Lee Street. The photograph shows the west wing of the building.
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  Customer parking is arranged diagonally in front of the building. Ninth Avenue is located on the far right of the photograph.
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  A close-up of the Ninth Avenue view of the shop and parking lot adjacent the chicken franchise located on north end of the parking area.
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  A view of the large parking lot north of the shop. Ninth Avenue is located on the left of the picture.
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  The old hospital building is now used as office space.
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  Over 500 casement windows are located in the building.
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  The Soup Kitchen of Pensacola and Ozone Pizza and Pub are located on the first flood adjacent to the rear parking area.
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  The front stairs lead to the main living level.
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  The bungalow style can be traced to India, where it was used by the British in the 19th century to designate a house type that was one story high and had large, encircling porches. Low houses with wide roofs and deep arches were common in Bengal. Our word is a British corruption of the Hindu adjective meaning 'belonging to Bengal'.
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  In 1909, in his Craftsman Homes, Gustav Stickley sought to tell what the style was all about, declaring that a bungalow was a "house reduced to its simplest form," one that "nevr fails to harmonize with its surroundings, because its low broad proportions and lack of ornamentation give it a character so natural and unaffected that its seems to blend into any landscape".
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  Much of the year, the bungalow spreads out-of-doors. At the Berthelot home, four French doors open into the screened porch, which is comfortably furnished for relaxing, eating, and entertaining. In this Northwest Florida climate, the cooler autumn and gloriously floral spring are especially welcoming, but the shady setting, southern architecture, and a ceiling fam lure folks out even on hot summer days and nights.
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  The bungalow is across the street from Bayou Texar and Rooks Marina.
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  The front of the farm faces Kleinschmidt Road. The deciduous trees are pecans. There is a grove along the property line on the east side of the farm. The Heil home is a small craftsman cottage in the center of the frame.
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  A dirt road runs alongside of the east field. Rolls of irrigatioin equipment and outbuildings can be seen in the right side of the frame. The greens can be seen int he center. There is a utility line alongside on the far left.
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  The utility buildings and irrigation equipment can be seen in the distance along the tree line.
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  A pecan orchard frames the field of greens along the dirt road.
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  Much of the produce in the area is grown in the Elberta farm community.
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  A stand of long-leaf pines and slash pines create a picturesque view of pasture land along this country road.
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  The narrow dirt road runs alongside fields of vegetables
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  The town park is located between the train station and Highway 59.
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  This is a view of the home across the street from the driveway.
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  The entrance for the home at 706 is the first entrance to the south.
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  The Peake's Point Development is a gated community.
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  The company specializes in virgin heart pine wood for tongue-in-grove flooring.
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  The Phoenix is the name of the Levin Estate. The home is 26,000 square feet with 47 rooms. An extensive art collection fatures works by Savador Dali and Leroy Neiman.
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  The ten ton grip/electric truck was parked in the front driveway .
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  A "12 by" is set up by the pool to provide reflected light.
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  The camera truck, the sound van and the generator power plant were parked near the east side of the home.
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  Dave Henke pulls cable on the set.
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  The home is located on a cul-de-sac with water on two sides. This is the southern facade of the house.
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  The back porch view shows the shallow width of Dead Man's Island. The bay side of the island has narrow dune formations. Sea grasses and trees are the vegetation on the channel side of the island.
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  The small boat house can be seen in the center of the photograph. Dead Man's Island is a narrow strip of land separating Escambia Bay from the channel.
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  The stairs are located on the east side of the house. The boat ramp for access to the bay can be seen on the right of the picture.
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  The walkway to the bay and a view of Dead Man's Island can be seen in the center of the photograph.
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  The 180 degree view of the waterfront shows the boat house on the right and the deck swing on the left of the frame. The house is barely visible in the center.
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  Dead Man's Island is the left bank of the channel leading out into Escambia Bay.
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  Dead Man's Island is directly across the channel from the house. Palms, sea grass and small trees grow on the island.
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  A small boat is visible in the center frame. Small rocks form a retaining wall along the south side of the channel.
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  The course follows narrow canals into the Tiger Point subdivision.
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  Tiger Point's practice area offers golfers, from beginner to professional, ideal facilities to improve their game.
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  Dual directional driving range is the largest on the Emerald Coast.
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  The restaurant and banquet facilities at Tiger Point are acclaimed as the Emerald Coast's finest.
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  The restaurant and banquet facilities at Tiger Point are acclaimed as the Emerald Coast's finest.
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  Magnolia trees bloom in the summer with large white waxy flowers.
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  Saw palmettos and oak trees line old Pensacola-St. Augustine road which parallels US 98 for 2.2 miles and is the longest foot trail in this part of the park. It is also one of the last remaining remnants of Florida's first highway. Today it passes through an interesting collection of coastal habitats that include sand pine scrub, and harwood hammocks, characterized chiefly by live oak, southern magnolia nd pignut hickory.
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  Long-leaf pine trees grow along the beach on the bay.
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  Beach elder (Iva imbricata) has sparse, woody, upright stems and fleshy narrow bright green leaves. Small lavender flowers occur in late summer. Beach elder accumulates sand rapidly and produces low rounded dunes.
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  The sound side of the barrier islands is sheltered from the battering of storms.
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  The oaks drape over the water and form a tunnel of twisted shapes.
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  The 600 acre farm is divided into summer crops. The butterbean field is adjacent to the barn.
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  From planting to harvesting the growing cycle takes about four to five months, depending on the variety.
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  The irrigation line bisects a thirty acre field. The southern portion, show above, has been planted with pumpkins. The line of deciduous trees grow along Homer Holland Road.
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  Homer Holland Road is accessed from Highway 178. It runs alongside of the Holland barn and home. The trees are deciduous water oaks and sweet gums.
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  Water oaks and sweet gum trees line the west side of Homer Holland Road. The 15 acre pumpkin patch can be seen through the trees.
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  The Holland farmhouse can be seen through the trees. The driveway is typical of dirt roads and driveways which are composed of red clay.
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  The church is located at the corner of Chumukla Highway and 178.
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  Sycamore trees line Highway 178 at Sundance Farm.
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  The range of the sycamore tree is northwest Florida and can be found throughout Santa Rosa and Escambia counties.
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  The hammock is close to the mouth of the river which empties into Escambia Bay.
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  The craftsman style cottage is evocative of the farm houses of the 1920's and 30's. It sits on the edge of a cotton field.
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  An original water well is located east of the farm house.
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  Mature pecan trees flank cotton fields on both sides of the road for several miles.
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  There is an oak grove located on the west side of the property.
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  The entire western property line is shown in this photograph. The green field on the left is a winter wheat paddock.
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  The board fence separates the horse farm from the neighboring estate.
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  Interior fences are electrical, lined on the top with a white mesh tape.
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  The camp is located on Hightway 87 near Milton, FL.
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  The dining hall and community gathering place is located on Wolfe Creek.
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  The school administration building is located on the corner of Canal and Pine Street.
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  During the classical revival period, architects generally produced academic designs based on classical or Renaissance precedents.
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  Government buildings were designed in the classic tradition during the late 19th and early 20th century.
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  The school building is located in the Milton Historic District. Facing west from the vantage point of the front steps of the building, several homes can be seen.
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  Each section of the tree farm has sign so that the customer can identify the variety.
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  This is a reverse of the photograph above showing the relationship of the green rye pasture to the northwest.
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  The view from the west tree lot looks back on the green pasture. The mature pines on the right of the frame can be seen as the tree line in the photograph above on the left of the upper tree line.
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  Mr. Dean Schnoor is the proprietor of the Chrismas tree farm.
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  Hundreds of school children visit the farm every year.
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  The tree farm is located on Penton Road.
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  There is a old growth forest of long-leaf pines surrounding the cleared acreage.
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  The house is situated on 40 acres of pasture land.
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  A series of decks and walkways lead down the hill in the rear of the home.
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  The house is located on the corner of Conecuh and Berryhill Street.
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  The house sits on several acres of land.
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  The home is located on a one acre lot on the corner of Pine and Pike Street. It was built in 1870 by Republican sherrif John Butler. Elements of the house were added in the early 20th century.
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  The two-story structure is 3,600 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, a formal parlor and living room with an additonal family room.
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  The porch wraps around two sides on the first floor. It is finished with a stucco facing. The double rooms and the porch in this east view were added between 1910 and 1920.
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  The home is located on the corner of Pine and Escambia Street.
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  The luxuriant palm trees are not native to the area.
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  The house is located on the northwest corner of Pine and Pike Street.
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  The little church sits on the corner of Oak and Escambia Streets.
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  The Imogene Theater can be seen in the center of the photograph.
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  The county courthouse is located on the block bordered by Willing and Carolyn Street. The Imogene Theatre can be seen on the left of the photograph.
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  The pond is within the city limits of Milton off Duck Roost Road.
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  Water oak, overcup oak, diamond-leaf oak, water hickory, sugarberry, several species of ash, American sycamore and river birch are among the more commonly seen trees.
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  The entrance of the radio station is located on Ward Basin Road.
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  The cemetery is on the east side of the station.
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  The building is situated on the corner of Chavers Street and Berryhill Road.
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  Womack Road is about three miles north of the town of Milton in Santa Rosa County.
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  The road winds through a wooded area.
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  The first 1/2 mile of the road winds through a forested area.
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  Oak trees form a canopy over the road.
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  The term hammock is applied to an area characterized by a diverse collection of bother deciduous and evergreen hardwood trees.
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  Fields of winter wheat are planted as grazing land.
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  Mulatto Bayou empties into Escmabia Bay.
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  This view of the lighthouse shows its relationship to the coastline. Sea oats in the foreground are the predominate vegetation that grow along the dunes.
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  There is a cabana bar located in the rear of the home, facing Santa Rosa Sound.
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  The entrance to the home is accessible over a quaint wooden bridge with a key code at the gate.
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  The wooden bridge is built across a wetland area. which forms a development buffer between the shoreline homes and a subdivision to the north.
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  Santa Rosa Sound is visible in the background.
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  This is a southeast view of the home taken from the wetland area.
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  An east view of the home shows the stand of young pines in the wetlands to the north.
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  The facade of the home faces the wetland. The front door is on the second floor landing.
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  The driveway and bridge across the wetland area is visible in this eastern view from the second floor balcony of the house.
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  From the second level deck, an northeasterly view reveals a shoreline with white crystal beaches. This area is known for sugar sand dune formations that have been called the whitest beaches in the world.
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  This is a southerly view of the sound shot from the third level deck.
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  The third level of the home with a top level cupola is visible at the roof line. The development to the north can be seen across the wetland area.
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  The east view of Santa Rosa Sound can be seen from the third story deck outside the living area.
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  This southwest view from the second level shows the sound and western shoreline.
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  The owner's dog Ginger, meanders along the dock with the southern facade of the home and beach visible in the background.
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  The pier extends into Santa Rosa Sound.
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  An excellent example of the Prairie architectural style, the home was built in 1923.
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  The Prairie house has a predominantly horizontal appearance with a broad hipped or gabled roof and a widely overhanging eaves.
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  The park can be seen on the left of the photograph.
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  The home faces Alabama Square on the southeast corner.
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  The windows on the first floor extend from floor to ceiling in an arch design using leaded glass panes. The doors are built in double sets.
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  The home faces Gonzales Street. The sidewalk leads to the front door.
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  This is a view from the porch adjacent to the master bedroom overlooking the front yard.
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  There is a wrought-iron fence on the north and east sides of the house. The east facade features the one-story Florida room.
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  Magnolia leaves are the ground cover under the trees.
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  The sideyard is accessed from the driveway on Baylen Street. There is also an entrance from the alley to the garage.
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  The mudroom entrance is on the far left, under the awning.
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  The windows on the east side are sheltered by canvas awnings.
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  There is a small greenhouse in the southwest corner of the property.
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  There is a service alley to the south of the property. The carriage house can be seen on the left of the frame.
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  This is the view of the neighborhood from the corner of the service alley on Baylen Street.
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  A reverse of the above photograph shows Baylen Street looking south. The crossing street is West Gonzales and 105 West Gonzales is on the southwest corner of the intersection.
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  A historic marker at the corner of Spring and Brainard designates the site of Fort San Bernardo which is the highest point in the neighborhood. The fort was built by Don Bernardo de Galvez, Governor of Spanish Louisiana. From this fort the Spanish bombarded the English-held Fort George: April 27, 1781 and Fort George surrendered May 9, 1781. 15,000 soldiers occupied the fort. As a result of the battle all of Florida from the Apalachicola River to the Mississippi River passed from Britian to Spain.
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  The property is framed by a brick retianing wall, softened by fragrant jasmine. Wide welcoming stairs that curve around a huge live oak lead up from the street.
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  The photo was taken at 10:16 a.m. on September 16th as the winds of Hurricane Ivan were subsiding. There is no damage to the cottage except for a shutter with a defective hinge which can be seen on the far right of the photo.
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  The dining room and the sitting room open onto the terrace.
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  The back garden can be seen from the windows in the small bathroom on the southeast corner of the house.
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  A small deck connects the screened porch off the family room with the breakfast nook.
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  The screened porch adjoins the family room.
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  There is a round window in the garden wall.
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  The small window is decorated with three styles of columns used on the house facade.
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  The view of the palm tree can be seen through the central panel of the bay window in the front west parlor.
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  The east parlor has several floor length windows which open onto the front porch.
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  The Greek Revival home on the corner of Brainard and Spring Street was built in 1910.
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  The house exemplifies the bungalow style. It harmonizes with its surroundings because of its low broad proportions and lack of ornamentation giving it a character so natural that it seems to blend into the landscape.
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  The roof with its wide overhang displays exposed rafters typical of the craftsman style.
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  As in this example, bungalows display a fine degree of craftsmanship and are constructed of materials left as closed as possible to their natural state.
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  Sears and Roebuck spread the bungalow style across the country by offering several models in its mail-order catalogs.
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  The bungalow stretched to the out-of-doors. Glass doors lead to the swimming pool area.
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  Five casement windows face the heritage oak tree is reminiscent of the grouping of ten windows front the main house
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  The second floor of the guest quarters includes a studio office space.
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  The house is located on the northwest corner of Gadsden and Barcelona Street.
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  There are extensive grounds surrounding the home.
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  This window is on the west side of the front living room.
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  The home is situated on one acre with several auxillary buildings.
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  Queen Anne houses are spectacularly crafted.
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  This is the corner of LaRua and Barcelona Street.
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  A reverse view of the intersection of LaRua and Barcelona Street shows the relationship of the largest Victorian homes in the neighborhood.
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  The home is located on the corner of North Barcelona and Gadsden Street.
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  The North Hill neighborhood has a canopy of hardwood trees like this magnolia.
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  The home is located on the southwest corner of Spring and De Soto Street.
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  A large live oak tree frames the northwest corner of the park.
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  Architect, Don Lindsey designed the playground with a brick plaza and curving sidewalks that would better accomodate the changing faces of North Hill residents, which include young couples with children.
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  The park benches are popular spots in the park. The childrens area is on the left of the photograph.
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  The east side of the park is bordered by Reus Street on the far right of the photograph.
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  The childrens play area can be seen in the center of the photograph.
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  The north side of the park is bordered by Gonzales Street.
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  The central focus of the park is the circular seating area near the gazebo.
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  The shop is located on the west side of Baylen Street.
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  This specatular sunset can be seen from the Carpenter's kitchen window.
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  Some of the streets in the Old East Hill neighborhood have an uncovered brick base.
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  The farmhouse has a pyramidal roof and front porch indicative of the four-square Georgian Victorian style.
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  The oak canopy forms an umbrella over the home. John Michael Roush and Tiffy explore the yard.
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  Peanuts are grown on the 35 acre field adjacent to the homestead.
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  The boots were nailed to the trunk of the oak tree by Jeff Thompson's widow shortly after he died 25 years ago. He is the great-grandfather of John Michael Roush.
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  Windows are placed as a geometric composition.
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  There is a wide expanse of beach between the waterfront and the home.
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  Every room has the advantage of a large expanse of windows or skylights on both floors.
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  Dunes on the side and front are held in place by the extensive root system of sea oats.
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  A boardwalk leads from the backporch to the beach.
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  The view is facilitated by glass balcony railings. The fence on the beach is a dune building line trap the blowing sand.
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  The house was rebuilt in 1995. Stainless steel trim and hardware were added to the exterior finishing.
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  The second floor deck wraps around the house and is an extension of the interior living space.
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  A hot tub is sunken into the deck off the master bedroom.
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  There is an enclosed patio area on the east side the house.
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  The home faces north on Ariola Drive.
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  The glass brick tower is the dominant feature of the facade. It functions as the enclosure for the circular staircase.
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  Stucco is the exterior finish of the home.
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  There are two bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen and a living area in the downstairs guest quarters.
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  A circular staircase connects the guest quarters to the second floor residence.
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  The risers are wood that match the upstairs flooring material.
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  The kitchen is located on the west side of the second floor. It features a catering kitchen and wine cooler.
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  The appliances were imported from France.
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  Bamboo Willie's faces the sound side of the Gulf.
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  Bamboo Willie's and Hooters are located on the north end of the Quietwater boardwalk.
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  The mixed skies at sunset are a feature of Tropical Storm Hanna.
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  The pavillion is a gathering place at the center of Casino Beach.
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  The volleyball courts face the Gulf.
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  Flounders is part of the Quietwater Beach complex which can be seen from the boardwalk.
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  This is a streetside view of the last three homes on the the Gulf side of Santa Rosa Island in Escambia County.
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  The house is located at 1304 Panferio Drive.
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  The home is a vernacular farmhouse with one-story porch.
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  The vernacular farmhouse can be seen as an attempt to return to the good old days, with a rocking chair on the front porch.
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  The oak trees create a tunnel effect.
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  Vernacular homes are often identified by their structure, rather than ornament.
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  The Hawkshaw community was located on the site of the power company building.
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  The Dorr House is located on the corner of Adams and Church Streets across from Seville Square.
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  In this view, the Dorr house can be seen across the picket fence of Old Christ Church.
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  The house faces the park in this view to the south.
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  The historic marker can be seen from the sidewalk on Zaragoza Street. The cottage can be seen on the left. In 1804, Francis Heindenberg received from the Spanish governor a lot in the city of Pensacola. Four years later he sold the property to a free black woman named Julee. The sale included a “low wooden house which I have built at my own expense”. Both house and lot sold for three hundred dollars. The house was probably built between 1804 and 1808.
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  The Napoleanic Imperial Guard enters the village compound during the annual Spring Re-enactment event at the Historic Pensacola Village. The Julee cottage can be seen on the left.
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  This is the south side of the terminal building. The facade faces Main Street.
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  In the summer, the kitchen garden has an abundant crop of tomatoes, eggplant, green peppers and squash.
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  The Lear House is a museum in the Historic Village. The interior is furnished in the style of the 1920's.
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  The Lear House is a central element to the development of Historic Pensacola Village. Since 1988, a series of grant projects have prepared the structure for its role as a museum house. The house museum theme completes a historical timeline in the Historic Pensacola Village that is launched from the exhibits of the Colonial Archaeological Trail. The time period represented at the Lear House provides a contrast to the Victorian theme displayed at the nearby Dorr House.
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  Colonial re-enactors give tours of the house during the yearly open house at the village.
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  A picket fence marks the boundary between the Lear-Rocheblave House and the Julee Cottage. The picket fence in the foreground surrounds the old well.
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  The Museum of Commerce and the Museum of Industry flank the enterance to Historic Pensacola Village. The museums are separated by Zaragoza Street.
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  The museum is an exhibit space and is also used as a reaception area for banquets and receptions.
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  The Christ Church Episcopal parishioners moved into a new church on north Palafox in 1903. The Episcopal Bishop of Florida deconsecrated the building 1935. The building served as the first public library until 1959. Between 1959 and 1995, Pensacola Historical Museum based itself in the bulding, but by 1995 the church had again fallen into disrepair. In 1995, the city voted to return the deed to Old Christ Church vestry who in turn leased it to Historic Pensacola to make it eligible for state grants to fund the necessary repairs.
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  Old Christ Church is situated on the corner of Adams and Zaragoza Street across from Seville Square, as can be seen in the photograph.
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  The cottage is located on the southside of Zaragoza Street. The Wisteria Cafe is the current lease holder. The property is part of the Historic Pensacola Village.
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  All of the buildings on this block of Zaragoza Street are part of the West Florida Preservation Board's historic village.
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  The Wisteria Cafe is the current leaseholder of the cottage.
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  The viewer faces west from the vantage point of the porch. The Julee cottage is center frame and the side garden of the Lear House is on the right.
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  The cottage is a Gulf Coast architectural style with two front doors. The house was divided into two one-room apartments. The pyramid roof was once a common sight in Pensacola. The style is wind-resistant during hurricanes and tropical storms.
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  This view of the cottage is taken from the side yard of the Lear-Rocheblave House across the street.
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  The facade of the house faces Zaragoza Street. The original Tivoli High House was demolished in 1937. It was reconstructed in 1976 from photographs and archaelogical evidence. The first floor of the Tivoli House serves as the Historic Pensacola Village gift shop and ticket office.
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  A profusion of summer flowers of the period can be seen in the gardens around the Lear-Rocheblave House. The Tivoli House canb e seen in the background of the photograph.
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  Currently, the house has been leased for use as an art gallery, "Expressions".
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  The house is a good example of a French Creole Cottage. It is rectanglular design with a central hallway and high ceilings.
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  The Episcopal church is a fine example of Spanish Revival architecture.
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  The church complex is located across the street from Episcopal Day School.
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  There is a garden in the rear of the church.
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  The restaurant is located in the building on the right of the photograph.
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  second floor porch trellis
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  The side of the building faces Chase Street.
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  The high school was built in 1943. The most recent additions and renovations were made in 2000.
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  The entrance to the college features a clock tower.
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  A Blue Angels jet greets visitors at the airport entrance.
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  The entrance of the amusement park is located near Hwy 29.
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  The parcel of land is owned by ECUA. It will be developed as a community meditation garden.
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  The building complex consists of four dwelling units. The two front units are designed for combination office and residential use.
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  The cottage is located on the east side of Florida Blanca Street.
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  The Fredrickson home is decked out for Christmas with traditional fir garland and trim.
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  Fence trim was designed to match the Gingerbread trim on the house. Orange cosmos plants thrive in the hot sun along the street. A sign on the backyard gate proclaims 'Farmer Dave.' He plans the cottage garden in an informal style with sunflowers. Sometimes the vegetable patch will creep into the front yard with big, green collard plants creating an interesting contrast in the spring.
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  The home is an example of the 'late Cracker' four-square Georgian with classic principles of symmetry, formality and elegance. The building tradition was passed down from the earliest single-pen examples built in the country. The four-square is the town house version of the style.
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  The term four-square refers to a floor plan with a broad central hallway with two rooms to either side. The rooms were large and square in proportion. Two back-to back fireplaces and a common chimney separated each pair of rooms. Porches were part of the social tradition in the days before air conditioning like an outside parlor. Along the streetscape, porches are aligned like one long room.
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  The Victorian cottage is located across the street from Seville Square.
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  The house faces Seville Square on the west side.
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  The shotgun house in the front was added to the two room school house in the rear.
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  The Victorian cottage is shotgun style which is one room wide with a hall through the length of the house.
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  The building was renovated in 1996 and is now used as a residence.
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  The Sims have lived in this home since 1945.
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  From the vantage point of the back yard, the second floor widows walk can be seen in the upper right corner of the photograph. The back roof of the addition retains the classic pyramidal shape of the four-square Georgian style.
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  The master bath opens onto the back porch.
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  Wicker furniture compliments the back porch.
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  The house is elaborately decorated for the Chrismas season. Diane Bigler was presented with a first place award in the multi-use category in the 2002 Pensacola Historic District Property Owners Christmas Decorating Contest.
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  This a west view of the home on Florida Blanca Street.
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  The law firm is located on Government Street across from Seville Square.
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  The law office is located on Government Street across from Seville Square.
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  This is the home of proprietor, Connie Newton.
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  The cottage was built in 1860.
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  Connie decorates her cottage at an annual Christmas party with a tree on the front porch.
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  Just beyond Dharma Blue there is an italian restaurant in the two story building. The green umbrellas designate the difference between Dharma and Tre Fratelli's.
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  The vendors tents for the Jazz Fest can be seen across Alcaniz Street in the park.
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  The realty firm is located on Government Street near Seville Square.
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  The east side of the building is on Alcaniz Street.
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  From the northwest corner of Government and Alcaniz, the law firm of Kerrigan, Estees, Rankin and McLeod can be seen across the street.
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  The pub is located on the north side of Seville Square on Government Street.
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  The grocery store dates from the early 20th century. It is now used as an office building.
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  The law firm is lavishly decorated and trimmed with garland for Christmas 2001.
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  The building is located at the corner of Government and Alcaniz Streets.
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  This view shows the side of the building adjacent to Alcaniz Street.
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  This is a view of the building from the Port. It faces Bayfront Parkway.
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  The Mariposa Gallery is located at 216 Florida Blanca Street.
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  Thousands of tiny lights illuminate the corner of Tarrangona and Intendencia Street.
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  The company is located in the Flynn House on Intendencia Street.
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  Old Christ Church can be seen in the upper left corner of the photograph.
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  Seville Square has a small swing set for the neighborhood children.
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  These warehouses are located on Jefferson and Main Street in the historic district of downtown Pensacola.
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  A wrought-iron arch spans the entrance to the cemetery.
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  Ms. Dolores Mary Charbonier (1855 - 1939) is portrayed by Jennifer Batchelder. Dolores ran the family estate after the deaths of her father and brother, and left an estate of $5,000 in gold to her sister, Pauline, upon her death. Pauline was left at the alter by a sailor and never married. The sisters lived together in their Pensacola home their entire lives until Dolores death in 1939. The family home still stands at 335 East Intendencia Street.
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  Wesley Odom portrays Don Francisco Moreno (1793 - 1883). He became known as the "Father of Pensacola" as a result of the 27 children, 75 grandchildren and 127 great grandchildren he fathered. He served as the Spanish representative of Pensacola for fifty-five years and is credited with building the city's first hotel.
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  Three outdoor cafes can be seen in this photograph. Hub Stacey's Pub is across Government Street on the left of the photograph. Tre Fratelli is the cafe in the foreground and Dharma Blue has mauve umbrellas in the background.
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  The boardwalk offers a panoramic view of Big Lagoon, the park and Gulf Islands National Seashore across the Intracostal Waterway.
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  Valued as wetlands, the salt marshes attract and provide important habitat for numerouse birds and animals.
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  The sand scrub pine trees have odd and twisted shapes.
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  The sand pine forest is located on the sound side of the key on older dunes.
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  Ridges of old dunes form hills and valleys through the forest.
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  The overstory in some locations is composed of an older growth of short-leafed pine tree.
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  The forest supports a variety of plants and trees in a typical open coastal wood.
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  Saw palmettos form a dense groundcover in part of this forest community.
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  The trunks of the sand pine trees twist and turn into bizarre shapes.
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  The colors of Florida rosemary compliments the green lichens and mosses.
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  Some of the sand pines have pinwheel shapes.
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  Lichen grow in shaded areas of the sand scrub forest.
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  The seagrass meadows are some of the finest to be found anywhere in the world. Similar in appearance to the terrestrial habitats from which they take their name, these meadows are composed of an assortment of low-growing flowering plants that are uniquely adapted to life in a submarine environment.
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  Saw palmettos form part of the undergrowth in the area near the river.
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  The number of trees and shrubs inhabit these typical communities of slash pine lowlands and hardwood swamps along the Perdido River.
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  Boardwalk crosses a swampy area near the Perdido River.
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  west view from second floor porch
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  The bay is visible on the left of the frame in this view to the north.
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  The home is located on Escambia Bay in Santa Rosa County.
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  The home faces west on the bay. It is located on Petersen Point Road.
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  The neighborhood is organized around the recreational area at the end of South I Street.
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  The house sits on a large lot overlooking Escambia Bay.
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  The yacht club is located on Cypress Street at the entrance to Bayou Chico.
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  The Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club was originally organized by several motor boat owners and enthusiasts in 1908.
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  The sailors of PYC have distinguished themselves in local and coastal events as well as in offshore races and national one design events.
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  The promotion of navigation, safety, and the use of water are basic tenents of PYC's charter.
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  Pensacola Yacht Club is a charter member of the Gulf Yachting Association.
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  Present membership is just over 600, with an active Junior sailing program including water safety and boating skills.
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  The dramatic columned facade of the home is off set by the formal garden.
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  A circular driveway is a central feature of the home.
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  There is an overstory of large oak trees throughout the entire development.
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  The home is located on the east side of Bohemia Drive in the Bohemia Subdivision.
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  A circular driveway is the central feature of the front yard.
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  There is an overstory of large trees throughout the development.
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  The home is located in the D-Evereaux development off Scenic Highway.
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  There is a circular drive in front of the house.
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  A grove of oaks line the driveway.
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  The home is located in the Oak Hollow subdivision.
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  A circular drive is the central feature of the front yard.
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  The home is located in the Bohemia development on Scenic Highway.
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  A circular driveway is the central feature of the front yard.
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  There is an overstory of large oak trees throughout the entire development.
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  The colonial style home sits atop a small hill adjacent to Scenic Highway.
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  The house is on the south side of Canopy Road just inside the entrance to the Oak Hollow development.
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  The walkway begins at Scenic Highway and descends to the beach on Escambia Bay.
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  The boardwalk lessens the environmental impact on the bluffs by providing a safe path to the bay.
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  The steps gradually descend through a pine and oak forest to the bay.
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  A ridge of the bluffs separates CSX train tracks from the beach.
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  The red clay bluffs fade into the pink sandy beach. The colored sand is a stark contrast to the glimming white quartz sand along the Gulf of Mexico on nearby Pensacola Beach.
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  The beach sand is colored pink by the red clay of the bluffs.
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  The CSX tracks are at the foot of the bluffs, separated from the beach by a small ridge.
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  Pecan trees divide the homestead's driveway from the adjacent fields.
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  A stand of pine trees can be seen on the left of the photograph. Cattle are grazing in the valley.
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  Walnut Hill is an area of gently rolling land settled by Mennonite farmers from Kansas.
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  The plowed field is planted in winter wheat.
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  Cattle graze on the winter wheat.
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  Rolls of hay can be seen on the left of the photograph.
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  The driveway off Highway 97 is on the left of the photograph.
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  Gobbler Road is in the Walnut Hill Community off Highway 97.
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  There are thousands of acres in cultivation in the Walnut Hill community planted in a variety of crops.
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  A row of red cedars form a hedge alongside of the Menonite cemetary.
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  Mennonite farmers are making agriculture a viable way of life in Escambia County.
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  The Center features a gallery and facilities for glass blowing, pottery and glass bead making, among others. It has operated out of the Window Factory since 1999.
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  The structure sits on the edge of a cotton field. The hand hewn pine logs are notched in a typical fashion for rural structures built before Victorian balloon-frame construction.The large porches surrounding the single-pen structure kept it shaded in the summer and provided extended work space.
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  The farm is located at the intertection of Morgan and Arthur Brown Road.
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  The Van Pelt Dairy Farm is located on Highway 97 in the Walnut Hill community.
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  Hundreds of acres of feed corn are grown along Highway 97.
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  In between corn fields there are pastures were the dairy cows graze.
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  Corn fields front Highway 97 for several miles.
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  The south end of the Van Pelt Dairy Farm is bordered by Gobbler Road. There are approximately three miles of corn fields along Gobbler Road which end to the east on Sandy Hollow Road.
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  The farm is located on Highway 97 in the Walnut Hill community.
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  The farm buildings are surrounded by extensive fields in spring cultivation.
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  The small farmhouse exhibits traditional Craftsman architectural style.
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  The house is framed with an overstory of pecan trees.
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  The fields can be seen from the side porch.
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  A small barn is located to the east of the main house.
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  The east side of the barn faces Highway 97.
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  There are several Tudor homes in Scenic Hills.
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  Hay is rolled in bales on the ranch.
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  The ecosystem function of this river corridor system directly affects the water quality in the Perdido River and Perdido Bay and the estuaries of the system.
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  In 2000 neighbors began planning a neighborhood park.
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  The marina is just south of Bartram Park.
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  The Fish House and Atlas Oyster Bar can be seen in the background.
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  front-facing lake
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  facade-lake view