They call it an old city--it was incorporated in 1875 with 85 residents. By 1900 the numbers had grown to 2,500, and before World War II 37,000 people were living in this agricultural center located in mid-Florida. But it really took off after the war
Before the Civil War, Florida\u27s population hovered around 200,000. Over the next century, it incr...
Miami, Florida, has long been considered a Western hemispheric hub; Pan-American Airways, for exampl...
Richard Foglesong\u27s Married to the Mouse: Walt Disney World and Orlando, may not offer the thrill...
They call it an old city--it was incorporated in 1875 with 85 residents. By 1900 the numbers had gro...
It has been called Florida\u27s 68th county, yet few of the millions of visitors to this fantasyland...
Book on the history of Orlando by E.H. Gore, which details: early mayors, local newspapers, first ch...
Live recording from the public lecture organized by Centre of Urban Planning and Environmental Manag...
Tourism pamphlet with information and black-and-white photographs pertaining to Orlando. Pamphlet fo...
This photograph shows the Cinderella’s Castle, the icon of Walt Disney Word Resort’s Magic Kingdom, ...
A brief history of Orange and Seminole counties chronicling development from the colonial period to ...
Walt Disney World has grown tremendously since it first opened in 1971. It first started out with Ma...
Rollins College student newspaper, written by the students and published at Rollins College. The San...
Worlds Fair supplement to the Orange County Reporter containing articles on industry, the history, a...
The construction projects announced in 1965 reflected Florida\u27s ascendance as one of the country\...
Pamphlet advertising Orlando, Florida for tourists and perspective residences. Pamphlet focuses on i...
Before the Civil War, Florida\u27s population hovered around 200,000. Over the next century, it incr...
Miami, Florida, has long been considered a Western hemispheric hub; Pan-American Airways, for exampl...
Richard Foglesong\u27s Married to the Mouse: Walt Disney World and Orlando, may not offer the thrill...
They call it an old city--it was incorporated in 1875 with 85 residents. By 1900 the numbers had gro...
It has been called Florida\u27s 68th county, yet few of the millions of visitors to this fantasyland...
Book on the history of Orlando by E.H. Gore, which details: early mayors, local newspapers, first ch...
Live recording from the public lecture organized by Centre of Urban Planning and Environmental Manag...
Tourism pamphlet with information and black-and-white photographs pertaining to Orlando. Pamphlet fo...
This photograph shows the Cinderella’s Castle, the icon of Walt Disney Word Resort’s Magic Kingdom, ...
A brief history of Orange and Seminole counties chronicling development from the colonial period to ...
Walt Disney World has grown tremendously since it first opened in 1971. It first started out with Ma...
Rollins College student newspaper, written by the students and published at Rollins College. The San...
Worlds Fair supplement to the Orange County Reporter containing articles on industry, the history, a...
The construction projects announced in 1965 reflected Florida\u27s ascendance as one of the country\...
Pamphlet advertising Orlando, Florida for tourists and perspective residences. Pamphlet focuses on i...
Before the Civil War, Florida\u27s population hovered around 200,000. Over the next century, it incr...
Miami, Florida, has long been considered a Western hemispheric hub; Pan-American Airways, for exampl...
Richard Foglesong\u27s Married to the Mouse: Walt Disney World and Orlando, may not offer the thrill...