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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNZ8_united-states-post-office_Daytona-Beach-FL.html
This Property Has BeenPlaced On TheNational RegisterOf Historic PlacesBy The United StatesDepartment of the Interior
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNFU_bronze-bell_Ponce-Inlet-FL.html
This bell, salvaged from a sunken sea buoy at the Charleston Harbor entrance channel, was minted in 1911 for the U.S. Lighthouse Service (USLHS). The 1000 Pounders were used as fog signals on harbor entrance buoys, on lightships, and at some light…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNF3_jesse-linzy_Ponce-Inlet-FL.html
Born in Savannah on August 7, 1872, Jesse Linzy came to Mosquito (now Ponce) Inlet possibly in the late 1890s. A skilled concrete worker, he built the sidewalk from the tower down to the river, replacing an old wooden boardwalk. The sidewalk still…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNCN_merchants-bank-building_Daytona-Beach-FL.html
This Property Has BeenPlaced On TheNational RegisterOf Historic PlacesBy The United StatesDepartment of the Interior
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMNBQ_bongoland_Port-Orange-FL.html
Several attempts were made to operate Dunlawton Plantation as a tourist attraction in the the 1950's Dr. Perry Sperber leased the premises from J. Saxon Lloyd for a park to display prehistoric monsters and had a number of replicas, molded in concr…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMN9O_merci-box-car_Daytona-Beach-FL.html
Merci Box Car— Arrived in America in 1949— A token of appreciation from the people of France to the people of America— Built between 1872 and 1885— They were called 40 and 8's, carried either 40 men or 8 horses during WWI a…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMN75_st-marys-episcopal-church_Daytona-Beach-FL.html
FrontThe Florida frontier remained relatively empty until after the Civil War. During the late 1860's, both northerners and native southerners perceived great potential in Florida. Among the places they settled was Tomoka, which became Daytona in …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMN66_confederate-oak_Port-Orange-FL.html
This great tree is called the Confederate Oak because according to legend, Confederate Soldiers frequently camped under it.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMN3V_s-h-kress-and-co-building_Daytona-Beach-FL.html
This Property Has BeenPlaced On TheNational RegisterOf Historic PlacesBy The United StatesDepartment of the Interior
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMN3B_hotel-ormond_Ormond-Beach-FL.html
Hotel Ormond, named for Volusia County pioneer James Ormond, was built in 1887 by John Anderson and Joseph Price. The large frame building was bought and enlarged by Henry M. Flagler in the 1890's. Operated by Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway,…