Back in 1973: A Fascinating Moment in Time
Join us to look at the work of John J. Lopinot, who visited the Seminole Tribe of Florida twice, once in June 1973 and again in September 1987.
The Magic of Lantern Slides: Glass Positives Capture a Changing Florida
Welcome back to Seminole Snapshots! This week, we’re exploring a unique part of the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum’s photographic collection: lantern slides.
Spotlight on Seminoles in Sports Throughout the Years
his week, join us as we do a little dive into the Seminole world of sports, exploring images of Seminoles throughout the years enjoying sports of all kinds.
Cowboys and Camps: Doubleday’s Sensational Seminole Photos
This week, we are looking at the work of Ralph R. Doubleday. Part of his work covered hundreds of photos of Seminoles during the early 20th century tourist era.
A Legacy of Care and Connection with Claudia Wilson
This week, we will look at an incredible collection of photographs, documents, letters, and clippings gathered throughout the career of Claudia Wilson.
Tin Can Tourists Capture Vibrant Seminole Life: The Marks Collection
Tin can tourists during the golden age of camping, the Marks captured over two decades of life on the road. Today, we explore that collection.
Dashing Through Time: The Magic of Past Seminole Christmases!
Today, join us for Seminole Snapshots: Christmas Edition! Take a festive journey through Seminole Christmases past, and get into the holiday spirit!
Saint in The Swamp: Missionary Deaconess Bedell
This week we are looking at the enduring and nuanced legacy of Deaconess Harriet Bedell. She had a marked impact on the sale of Seminole crafts and dolls.
Socialite turned Friend of the Seminole: Ethel Cutler Freeman
Dive into the impactful work of anthropologist Ethel Cutler Freeman, who worked with the Big Cypress community beginning in the 1940s.
Dear Friend: The Spectacular Photos of W. Stanley Hanson
This week, we look at an utterly unique collection, gathered over the lifetime of W. Stanley Hanson Sr. and his family that documents the Seminole experience.