ARCHIVES SPOTL IGHT

VOLUME 32, NUMBER 4, FALL 2016

MESSAGE FROM THEPRES IDENT

Erin MahaneySFA President

Continued on page 11.

Tarpon Club CollectionFlorida State University

by Hannah Wiatt Davis, Heritage Protocol & UniversityArchives Archival Assistant

Florida State University Tarpon Club Collection. MSS 2005-011.

The FSU Tarpon Club Collection, 1931­1994 documents thehistory of FSU's longest running club through official records,correspondence, photographs, scrapbooks, performanceprograms, and films. The Life Saving Corps began holdingexhibitions in the Montgomery Gym indoor pool demonstratingaquatic skills during the 1930s. These exhibitions featured formswimming, figure swimming, speed swimming, lifesavingtechniques, diving, and canoe handling. The Tarpon Club beganduring the early 1920s as the Florida State College for Women(FSCW) Life Saving Corps. In the spring of 1937, members of theCorps under the direction of Betty Washburn formed the TarponClub, choosing the tarpon fish as its mascot due to its reputation ofbeing an acrobat of Florida waters. The club presented its first“water pageant” in the fall of that year featuring swimming strokedemonstrations and floating patterns performed with musicalaccompaniment. The Club continued to perform at least oneproduction per year, with each show containing a central theme,until its disbandment in 1994.

Continued on page 11.

I hope everyone had a happyAmerican Archives Month!Many thanks to ourCommittee Chair SusanSwiatosz, all the committeemembers, and membercontributors for the wonderfulupdates from around the state.It’s so important for us to takeadvantage of this opportunityto share our enthusiasm forarchives with our institutions,

community, and colleagues in Florida and beyond. Ifyou have ideas for next year’s American ArchivesMonth, please consider volunteering for the committee! Thank you to everyone who joined us and the Societyof Georgia Archivists at the Hilton Savannah DeSoto,October 13­14 for Defining Archives: Ingenuity,Innovation, and New Perspectives. Despite HurricaneMatthew, we made it to Savannah and had an amazingconference. The Annual Meeting Local Arrangementsand Programming Committees from both Florida andGeorgia handled the schedule and program changes andadjustments with the hotel beautifully. Special thanks toour Florida colleagues: Committee Chair Sandra Varryand previous Committee Member Tomaro Taylor fortheir hard work to make this year’s joint annual meetinga success. This unique joint annual meeting offered members anopportunity to connect with Georgia and other regionalarchivists and hear about the initiatives they undertake,the challenges they face, and the success they haveenjoyed. We are grateful to all the presenters for sharingtheir sessions, papers, workshop, and posters, and to ourkeynote speaker Dr. Meredith Evans of the Jimmy CarterPresidential Library and Museum. Most important,thank you to our members who attended, contributed,and as always, made what we do as a Society worthwhile. Our Annual Business Meeting included the Board andCommittee reports, Judith Beale scholarships, awardsand certificates, and a discussion of the recent bylawsrevisions including information on our new College andUniversity Archives Section. Stay tuned for thoserevisions as well as upcoming information about our2017 Annual Meeting in St. Petersburg, Florida.

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SFA BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresidentErin Mahaney, University ArchivistHarry P. Weber University ArchivesFlorida Institute of Technology, Melbourne321.674.7632 emahaney@fit.edu

Vice-PresidentSusan Swiatosz, Librarian/ArchivistBoynton Beach City LibraryBoynton Beach561.742.6397 sswiatosz@boyntonlibrary.org

SecretaryJanet DeVries, Librarian, Associate ProfessorPalm Beach State College LibraryLake Worth561.868.3145 janetdevries1@gmail.com

TreasurerJay Sylvestre, Special Collections LibrarianUniversity of Miami LibrariesMiami305.284.3580 j.sylvestre@miami.edu

DirectorsMary Rubin, Senior ArchivistSpecial Collections and University ArchivesUniversity of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando407.823.5427 maryrubin@gmail.com

Gerrianne Schaad, ArchivistFlorida Southern CollegeLakeland863.680.4994 gschaad@FLsouthern.edu

Immediate Past PresidentSandra Varry, Heritage Protocol & University ArchivistSpecial Collections and ArchivesFlorida State University, Tallahassee850.645.7988 svarry@gmail.com

Web Communications ManagerKrystal Thomas, Digital ArchivistFlorida State University LibrariesTallahassee850­644­5214 kmthomas@fsu.edu Newsletter EditorMarissa Kings, Library SpecialistMartin County Library System772.240.4847 marissakings@gmail.com

Complete listing:http://www.florida-archivists.org/about

in this issue

Member &Institutional News. . . . . . . . . . . . 4

José Luis Avellanal. . . . . . . . . . . . 5

2016 Annual Meeting. . . . . . . . . 6-7

Archives Month. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9

McKay Rare Books. . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Lone Arrangers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Continued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Florida Connecting toCollections Upcoming Workshops

Module 1: Policies vs. Plans vs. Procedures / Scope ofCollections / Acquisitions & Accessions ­ Deaccessions &Disposals

Workshop #1: Webinar/In­Person DiscussionsDate: December 9, 2016Locations: Wolfsonian­FIU, Ringling­Sarasota, St. AugustineLighthouseMid­Module Potential Webinars: Found in Collections orDirect Care of Collections (AAM White Paper)

Workshop #2: Collections Assessment/Practical ExerciseDate: January 20, 2017Locations: TBD

Application Deadline: November 30, 2016

For more information on the Connecting to Collectionsprogram, visit:

http://www.flamuseums.org/professional­development/florida­connecting­to­collections­program/2016­collections­policies­collections­care­enhancement/.

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST3

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST 4

MEMBER & INSTITUTIONAL NEWS

The winner of theSFA­sponsored BestUse of PrimarySources award at the2016 Florida HistoryFair was KaylaRubinstein of theAmerican HeritageSchool in Plantation.Kayla's project was inthe Junior IndividualPerformancecategory and wascalled Sarah Tracy:

Preserving Mt. Vernon During the Civil War. The 2017 National History Day theme is Taking aStand in History. The Florida History Day state contestwill be held from April 30 to May 2, 2017 in Tallahassee.

Sandra Varry, Kayla Rubenstein, andFlorida Secretary of State Ken Detzner

2016 Florida History Fair

Rollins Archivist Publishes on ChineseImmigration in the South

South—an often­overlooked part of the South’s story. Byadding a new dimension to the popular understanding ofsouthern history, the book seeks to document thehistoric presence of Asians in the region since the mid­19th century, the sources of numerous waves ofcontemporary Asian immigration, and the steady spreadof Asians out from the coastal port cities to other parts ofthe American South.

Professor and Olin LibraryArchivist Wenxian Zhang recentlypublished the essay “Chinese inFlorida: History, Struggles andContributions to the SunshineState,” which appears as a chapterin Far East, Down South: Asians inthe American South. The book, which is edited byRayond A. Mohl, John E. Van Sant, and Chizuru Saeki, is a collectionof essays that restores andexplores Asian immigration in the

Palm Beach State College haslaunched its Lake Worth CampusHeritage Trail, spearheaded byLibrary Archivist Janet DeVriesNaughton. This tour highlightsPalm Beach State College, Florida'soldest public community college,founded in 1933. The Lake Worth

Campus is the college's largest campus, and opened in1957. The college was formerly known as Palm BeachJunior College and Palm Beach Community College. ThisHeritage Trail Tour features 18 tour points highlightingsome of the interesting and historical features of thecollege. The tour was accepted by Human Resources aspart of their new employee onboarding, and it has alsobeen recommended as part of the First Year Experienceand the SLS 1501 classes.

Launch of Palm Beach State CollegeHeritage Trail

Henry B. Plant Museum Presents35th Annual Victorian Stroll

Experience theextravagance andgrandeur of a VictorianChristmas at the former1891 Tampa Bay Hotelduring the Henry B. PlantMuseum’s VictorianChristmas Stroll. Allowing visitors aglimpse of Christmaspast, the event runsevery day fromDecember 1st – 23rd, 10am – 8 pm daily. During the VictorianChristmas Stroll, visitorswill explore the Museumtransformed by Christmas trees. Decorations include vintage fashions,antique toys, locally sourced cigar boxes, and fancifulornaments. New to the festivities this year are Welcometo Florida complete with a tree adorned with all thingsFlorida; a fanciful tree made of softly lit wine bottles; andhandmade Temari balls reminiscent of Mr. and Mrs.Plant’s travels to distant lands. The Victorian Christmas Stroll celebrates the warmthand spirit of an old fashioned holiday. Complimentarycider and cookies will be served on the veranda each daywhile holiday music floats through the air. Guests canenjoy live music each evening from 6 pm – 8 pm.

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST5

The Legend of José Luis AvellanalGil Gott, Plant City Photo Archives and History Center

One day a woman donated several old items shewas discarding from her years of collecting fromantique shops to the Plant City Photo Archivesand History Center.. The day was June 1st. Amongthe items was a diploma in an old battered frame.After removing and cleaning the diploma, wecould read that it was issued by the High School ofHillsborough County to José Luis Avellanal yJimenez, dated June 1, 1922. Oddly, after that day, peculiar things began tohappen around the office, including computerglitches and part of the ceiling falling in. Who wasthis José Luis Avellanal? We learned fromAndrew Huse, archivist at USF SpecialCollections, who informed us that USF had a largecollection of materials on the Avellanal family,and Tampa Tribune reporter Paul Guzzo, that JoséLuis was the son of Dr. José Ramon Avellanal. Andthat José Luis had a strange and mystical history. Dr. Avellanal was born in Spain and educated inthe Spanish colony of Cuba, where his familyowned a sugar cane farm leased to sharecroppers.

The High School of Hillsborough County Diploma of José Luis Avellanal y Jimenez,Dated June 1, 1922

He later spent a year in Costa Rica fighting a yellow fever epidemic then moved to Ybor City in 1904 to serve as a doctor for itsgrowing immigrant community. José Ramon Avellanal became medical director of the new Centro Español Hospital on BayshoreBoulevard, and in 1911, he established the El Bien Publico medical center, attracting a patient membership of over 20,000 by the timehe passed away in 1927 (Special Collections records). Dr. Avellanal also owned a cigar factory, a public welfare company, anddrugstores.

José Luis Avellanal, however, wanted people to believe he could talk tothe dead, even raise them up. He claimed to be a gynecologist and plasticsurgeon, yet it is unclear whether he was properly trained in either field.He strutted around Tampa wearing a Mexican lieutenant’s uniform,though he may never have served a day in that country’s armed forces.Historians often label Avellanal’s real life exploits as some of Tampa’smost fascinating true stories. José Luis Avellanal died in 1982 at age 78, and legend has it that hisghost haunts Ybor City along with the spirits of women he is said to haveslain in his quest to learn how to revive the deceased. And eachHalloween season brings a revamped version of Avellanal’s life, one thatlinks him with murder to fit the ghoulish holiday. This version has beentold so often it is repeated by many as fact. We don’t know about that, butwe were glad to donate the original diploma to Andy Huse and the USFSpecial Collections section and get José Luis out of our office. It has beenwonderfully normal since then.

Thanks to Andrew Huse, USF Special Collections, and Paul Guzzo,Tampa Tribune, for most of the information in this article, andTBO.com for the image of José Luis.

José Luis Avellanal y Jimenez

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST 6

2016 SFA/SGA Annual Meeting

2016 Judith Beale Scholarship Recipients Congratulations to the winners of the 2016 Judith BealeScholarship. The purpose of the Judith Beale Scholarshipis to increase the participation of students, newprofessionals and those with financial need. Since 2005,the Judith Beale Scholarship has been awarded to 53recipients and enabled those recipients to attend theannual meetings of the Society of Florida Archivists.

Ashley Ashabranner is currently pursuing the Mastersof Arts in Library and Information Sciences from theUniversity of South Florida. She also works for USF’sShimberg Health Sciences Library. Ashley presented aposter titled A Concept Map Approach to OrganizingArchive Collections during SFA’s 2016 annual meeting.Jennifer Bowne is the Reference and InstructionLibrarian at St. Petersburg College, is new to theprofession and is the lone arranger in the CollegeArchives. She is passionate about preserving history andoutreach. Jennifer was a 2016 attendee of the GeorgiaArchives Institute.Gilbert Gott is the Executive Director of the Plant CityPhoto Archives and History Center and has served in thatrole since its inception. Gilbert has worked to promotelocal history through continuing education and outreachprograms aimed at promoting community involvement.Jocelyn Hurtado is the Archivist for the Black ArchivesHistory and Research Foundation of South Florida and isnew to the archives profession. She has a background inanthropology and a strong interest in history andpreservation. Jocelyn was a 2016 attendee of the GeorgiaArchives Institute.Sarah Kautz is currently pursuing the Master of Libraryand Information Science from the University ofWisconsin­Milwaukee. Sarah presented a poster titledGround Control to Archivists Above: Unveiling Legacies &Launching Careers Through Internships during SFA’sannual meeting. She is currently an intern at the Florida

Annual Meeting Recap

Florida and Georgia archivists met in Savannah fromOctober 13­14 for our first joint annual meeting. Sessionswere held all day on the 13th with SFA's annual businessmeeting held in the afternoon. The changes to the bylawswere discussed, and a vote to adopt them will be held. Thenext election will be held at the 2017 Annual Meeting,tentatively scheduled for May 10 ­ 12 in St. Petersburg. Following the annual business meeting, a receptionwas held for SFA and SGA members at the ColumbiaClub. A half­day of sessions was held on the 14th, and aplanned tour of the Bonaventure Cemetery in theafternoon was cancelled due to the aftermath ofHurricane Matthew.

Institute of Technology’s Evans Library SpecialCollections.Mary Rubin is currently pursuing the Masters of Arts inLibrary and Information Science from the University ofSouth Florida. She is currently the Senior Archivist at theUniversity of Central Florida’s Special Collections andArchives. She has a Digital Archives Specialist Certificatefrom the Society of American Archivists and is interestedin student preservation outreach.

Special acknowledgement is also in order to membersof the Scholarship Committee: Michele Gibney, LuAnnMims and Elliot Williams, and chair Brittney Farley.

For morephotos from the

meeting, visitSFA's Facebook

group.

For an excerpt of apaper presented at

the meeting, see"Lone Arrangers asTeam Players" on

page 11.

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST7

2016 SFA/SGA Annual Meeting

2016 Award of Excellence and LifetimeAchievement Award

This year's Award of Excellence was presentedposthumously to Sister Dorothy Neuhofer, O.S.B., Ph. D.Sister Dorothy, as she was known, dedicated herself tolifelong learning and to the library and archival professions.Celebrating 50 years at Saint Leo University, from 1965 –2015, she held many positions within the Daniel J. CannonMemorial Library at the university, including her latest roleas University Archivist and Special Collections Librarian. Additionally, she began library instruction classes, planneda library expansion project, and actively served variousprofessional organizations. Sister Dorothy, a member of the Benedictine Sisters ofFlorida, was serving as the archivist for the Holy NameMonastery. She earned her Master’s in Library Science atRosary College (now Dominican University) and Ph. D. inLibrary Science from Florida State University. In addition,she earned a Master’s in Church Administration fromCatholic University of America. She turned her dissertationinto the book In the Benedictine Tradition: The Origins andEarly Development of Two College Libraries, published in1999. Sister Dorothy passed away on October 14, 2015.

Awards Chair Janet DeVries with Carol Moon and Doris Van Kampen

A Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to BurtAltman in recognition of his longtime service to the Societyof Florida Archivists. Burt had previously written a piece ongetting his start as an archivist for the Suffolk CountyArchaeological Association Newsletter, a portion of whichwill appears below.

Burt Altman with Awards Chair Janet DeVries

Researching Long Island History During the CETAProgram: How I Became an Archivist

by Burt Altman

(CETA), an outgrowth of President Johnson’s War onPoverty that began in 1964. I worked at the Nassau County Museum and ReferenceLibrary in Eisenhower park, under the direction of NassauCounty historian and author Richard A. Winch andLibrarian Mary Louise Matera. My work consisted ofcreating typed inventories of 17th­19th Century deeds, wills,and other business and personal papers of Long Islandresidents during those periods. Some of the oldest and mostfascinating records, particularly for eastern Long Island,documented land sales and various business transactionsbetween representatives of the Shinnecock and Montauktribes and land settlers. My most fulfilling time was spent for the Curator ofAnthropology Ronald Wyatt at the Gravies Point Museumand Preserve in Glen Cove. At that time, environmentalimpact studies were being conducted by the Nassau CountyDepartment of Public Works, and the reports that weregenerated from those studies were a new requirement toensure the preservation of significant historical andarchaeological sites. My specific responsibility was toconduct historical research in as many archival repositoriesin the New York City area as possible that would provide forevidence of former Indian settlements that could beprotected from future development. After I completed my projects at the Nassau CountyDepartment of Parks, Recreation, and Museums, I worked atseveral public libraries and finally found my niche as acertified archivist at Florida State University. My experiencein the CETA program nearly 40 years ago lit the spark thatlaunched my career as an archivist.

The Suffolk County Archaeological Association will beputting their newsletter archives online soonat http://www.scaa­ny.org/. During the mid 1970s when I lived in Long Island, I was

employed for about two years by the Nassau CountyDepartment of Parks, Recreation, and Museums throughthe Federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act

Special thanks to Awards Committee members Laura Capell,Laura Moree, and chair Janet DeVries.

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST 8

2016 Archives Month: Found it in the Archives

Four women in Playtex bathing caps, circa 1950s. FloridaState University Tarpon Club Collection. MSS 2005­011.Submitted by Sandra Varry, Florida State University

Submitted by Dean DeBolt, University of West Florida

Cottrell Photograph Collection, UWF UniversityArchives and West Florida History Center

Submitted by Susan Gillis,Boca Raton Historical Society

& Museum

Promotional card or handbill,2013.45.6 (Gates Collection)circa 1915­1917, Boca Raton

Historical Society & Museumcollections

Submitted by Dean DeBolt, Universityof West Florida

Letter from the Sidney Catts Papers,UWF University Archives and West

Florida History Center

Submitted by Michael Zaidman, JMFamily Enterprises

Hand Jive 1980, Lake Park, FLJM Family Enterprises, 1980/11

We asked Florida archivists to submit interesting single items for the Found It in Our Florida Archives features.To learn more about these items, visit http://florida-archivists.org/2016-Florida-Archives-Month.

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST9

2016 Archives Month: Archives Spotlights

We asked Florida archivists to submit interesting collections for the Archives Spotlight features. To learn moreabout these collections and institutions, visit http://florida-archivists.org/2016-Florida-Archives-Month.

Patricia Stephens Due PapersState Archives of Florida

Allen Carleton Nydegger CollectionLake Wales Public Library

"Looking Into the Past" ProjectNova Southeastern University

Edwin Osgood Grover CollectionRollins College

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST 10

Rare Books at the McKay ArchivesGerrianne Schaad, College Archivist, Florida Southern College

Rare books are not archival, but many of us have an exhibit component to our job duties.This semester I was tasked with curating an exhibit of rare texts and manuscripts. FloridaSouthern College’s Roux Library is a small library, and while we have been in businesssince 1883, that business has not been to collect heavily in the book arts. In July of 2015 wewere approached to hold an exhibit of rare books and manuscripts held by The RemnantTrust, Inc. The Remnant Trust is a “public educational foundation that shares … works dealingwith the topics of individual liberty and human dignity … (with) colleges, universities and

use by students, faculty, scholars and thegeneral public. Those exposed areencouraged to touch, feel and read theoriginals, including first Englishtranslations.” The provost was enthusiastic about theoffer to host an exhibit. Library andArchives personnel were excited to delveinto the curation and exhibit of these specialcollection materials. We were soon sendingbook lists to campus faculty to see if theywanted to participate in a lecture series.Nine professors signed up to participate andchose 35 titles to talk about and incorporatein their semester classes. After looking at the list, I added anotherdozen books (we finally received 49 titles or63 volumes) to round out a theme of “The

Setting up the display cases

History of the Book.” The prime pieces I chose to displaywere a Sumerian Foundation Cone (c. 2500 BCE), a leaffrom a handwritten document by Thomas Aquinas (dated1447), and a leaf from the Gutenberg Bible (dated 1455) toillustrate to students what forms of printed materialsexisted before typed texts and e­books. The lecture series wrapped up November 9, and thebooks will be returned to the Remnant Trust on December9. I believe the exhibit has been a success. I have honed myexhibit skills, taught some interesting classes, hostedcolleagues and Library school graduate students, andgenerally had fun seeing people’s eyes light up when theyget to hold and read a book or page from a rare manuscriptthat might be older than anything else they have ever seenin their lifetime.

More information and photos from the exhibit can beviewed at http://libguides.flsouthern.edu/RemnantTrust.

otherorganiza­tions for

Attendees handling books after a lecture.

THE FLORIDA ARCHIVIST11

I want to recognize in particular the chairs and members of theWeb Communications Team, Bylaws Committee, AuditCommittee, Membership Committee, Judith Beale ScholarshipCommittee, and Awards Committee for their work leading up tothe Annual Business Meeting this year. As always, a huge thankyou to the Board members and Affiliates. It is your involvementand your commitment to serving the Society that facilitates theopportunities, resources, and support we strive to provide forour members. Thank you!

President's Address, continued from front page

During its long existence, the Tarpon Club garnered anumber of awards and received invitations to perform atnational and international aquatic exhibitions. TheInternational Academy of Aquatic Art and the NationalInstitute for Creative Aquatics recognized the Tarpons’ skillthrough the years with numerous awards, and the club alsoreceived an award for its performance in the United StatesSynchronized Swimming Collegiate NationalChampionships. When the Club disbanded in 1994, it wasthe Nation’s oldest continuously active collegiate swimgroup as well as the oldest club on the Florida StateUniversity campus.

Archives Spotlight, continued from front page

...Continued

Tarpon Club swims Florida Festivals program, 1966.

Lone Arrangers as Team PlayersDiane Newman, Florida Institute of Technology

This year’s conference topic “Defining Archives”focuses on a myriad of new roles facing archivists today. University expectations of collection development are adirect response to living in the digital world. Largeheavily endowed libraries benefit from having skilledarchivists to accomplish specific tasks. A smaller archivelike the one I curate at Florida Tech depends upon a lonearranger for Special Collections, and yet, my dutiesrequire training outside traditional archiveresponsibilities. This paper intends to present innovative methods Iused to multiply my efforts by reaching out to experts fortheir support. I will relay personal experiences todemonstrate practical ways to build robust archives. Ihope my story proves a lone arranger with a strongbackup team can win the game. The first team I want to talk about is the one I createdinside my office at Florida Tech. Each semester, Irequested about five Federal Work Study and College Rollstudents. These student workers multiplied my efforts.Florida Tech students are not only bright, but they workhard. It takes many hours to digitize and create metadata. They edited audio­visual recordings, createdspreadsheets, wrote computer code and organized files. They helped me produce brochures, presentationmaterials, exhibits, and more. I may have been the officiallone arranger, but I was surrounded by effective teamplayers. Before I became an archivist at Florida Tech, theInstructional Technology (IT) department videotaped aseries with the Chair of Humanities interviewing theschool’s pioneers. Recorded with two cameras, eachinterview required editing the raw footage into a polishedprogram. I requested assistance from our InstructionalTechnology department. A Federal Work Study studentused IT editing equipment under IT supervision. Inaddition to synthesizing the individual interviews, weneeded to add an introduction, titling, credits and music. The IT team put together a collage of relevantphotographs for the series introduction. The studentadded titling and end credits. Best of all, we receivedpermission to use music for the intro and credits from aCD recording of the Florida Tech faculty band. I am proudto say the Florida Tech Pioneer Series 1 is now online. I end by summarizing my approach to dealing with thechallenges many archivists face today: You are not alone. Take advantage of experts around you. Ask for their helpin a way they won’t want to refuse you. Use yourimagination. Put yourself in your team­member’s place. To paraphrase the poet Robert Frost, men work togetherwhether they work together or apart.

This is an excerpt from a paper presented at the SFA/SGA meeting.

Society of Florida ArchivistsP.O. Box 2522

Orlando, FL 32802­2522

The Society of Florida Archivistsseeks to connect, educate, andempower archivists and those

working with historical records topreserve and promote Florida's

documentary heritage.

WWW.FLORIDA-ARCHIVISTS.ORG

Society ofFlorida Archivists

Save the dates!

SFA 2017 will tentatively be heldMay 10-12, 2017 in St. Petersburg.

See you there!State Archives of Florida