Advertisement
  1. Lisl Schick of Largo spoke to students at the Holocaust Museum about the night the Holocaust began. The historic night is called Kristallnacht, or Night of the Broken Glass. Schick was a girl living in Vienna on that night, Nov. 9, 1938, when Nazis burned synagogues and looted and destroyed Jewish-owned shops. The photos surrounding her are from that time, her parents, Lotte and Paul Porges on the left, and Schick at 11 and her brother, Walter Porges, 7.
  2. Franklin Delano Floyd aka Warren Marshall aka Trenton B. Davis aka Clarence Hughes.
  3. This combo of images provided by NASA on Tuesday shows a side-by-side comparison of observations of the Southern Ring Nebula in near-infrared light, at left, and mid-infrared light, at right, from the Webb Telescope.
  4. John Harris, who is an auctioneer, shows boxing memorabilia once owned by late founder of the Florida Boxing Hall of Fame Butch Flansburg at Alessi Ringside Gym and Fitness in Tampa.
  5. This small section of land at Woodlawn Cemetery was designated for Black burials more than a century ago. It was staked off in 1900 to separate it from white burials during that era of segregation.
  6. Steve Barber, a Kolter Urban development executive, places his hands in a large crack on a wall inside 520 N Tampa St. in Tampa.
  7. A camera captures the last glimpse of the James Webb Space Telescope as it heads to its final destination 1 million miles from Earth. Tampa Bay libraries and museums such as MOSI and Great Explorations will have special events this summer to glimpse Webb's first pictures from outer space.
  8. A quarter-mile-long rainbow flag is being rolled up at the end of the 2011 Pride in Paradise parade, with hundreds of people carrying the flag down the street.
  9. Palmetto leaves create the signature split on the top of baking loaves at La Segunda Central Bakery in Ybor City.
  10. Col. Tom Parker, who managed the career of Elvis Presley for 22 years, in his Nashville office. Tom Hanks portrays Parker in the "Elvis" movie.
  11. There hasn't been a St. Pete Pride since 2019, shown here with colorful marchers. Organizers expect to draw more than 300,000 people to the festivities in St. Petersburg on June 25.
  12. This historic marker now denotes the the location of the erased College Hill Cemetery. The burial ground for Black and Cuban residents is now the Italian Club Cemetery's parking lot. It was erased after 1941. There are no records of the bodies being moved.
  13. On the back of his truck. Gary Cananzey laid out various artifacts found at his nephew's driveway. They appear to be projectiles dating to the Seminole Wars or Civil War.
  14. August Van Eepoel Sr. on his horse and buggy in the Tampa wilderness in the early 1900s.
  15. Ann Turner Cook stands by a copy of the original drawing made of her as the Gerber baby.  The picture hangs in her home office.
  16. The parking in the northeast corner of Oaklawn Cemetery and the fellowship hall to the north of the church across the street are within the footprint of property that was deeded as a Black cemetery in 1883. It's unclear if anyone was buried there.
  17. As a 12-year-old eighth-grader, Robert Muhar won the Suncoast Spelling Bee and a trip to the National Spelling Bee in 1975. This is a photo and part of a story about his Suncoast Spelling Bee victory that ran in the St. Petersburg Times.
  18. May 30• Life & Culture
  19. Hallie Stone Maxon and Glenn Maxon married at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Clearwater. They had five children.
  20. Walter Smith II poses for a portrait in the chair his that father used to work from at the Dr. Walter L. Smith Library.
  21. Co-anchor Kelly Ring pauses during a break in the Fox 13 6 p.m. news segment at the Tampa station on Wednesday, March 30, 2022. Ring, who won three Emmy awards and traveled overseas, announced her retirement after 37 years at WTVT. Her last broadcast is scheduled for May 25.
  22. These two century-old buildings - 514 N. Tampa St. and 520 N. Tampa St. - might be saved from demolition.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Today's Featured Advertisers
Advertisement
Read inspiring stories about ordinary lives

Read inspiring stories about ordinary lives

Subscribe to our free How They Lived newsletter

You’ll get a remembrance of Tampa Bay residents we’ve lost, including heartwarming and amusing details about their lives, every Tuesday.

You’re all signed up!

Want more of our free, weekly newsletters in your inbox? Let’s get started.

Explore all your options
Advertisement
Advertisement

This site no longer supports your current browser. Please use a modern and up-to-date browser version for the best experience.

Chrome Firefox Safari Edge