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This guide was created by Schnur as a class project for his Computers in Libraries class in the USF School of Library and Information Science. At the time, no helpful finding aid for this substantial collection existed. Schnur developed this finding aid and an accompanying Appleworks database to promote access to the collection. Since 2012, the collection has been reorganized and reprocessed so this guide no longer represents an accurate inventory of holdings. Please consult with staff at USF Tampa for a revised finding aid. "First Compilation, June 1990"

This guide was created by Schnur as a class project for his Computers in Libraries class in the USF School of Library and Information Science. At the time, no helpful finding aid for this substantial collection existed. Schnur developed this finding aid and an accompanying Appleworks database to promote access to the collection. Since 2012, the collection has been reorganized and reprocessed so this guide no longer represents an accurate inventory of holdings. Please consult with staff at USF Tampa for a revised finding aid. "First Compilation, June 1990"

This guide was created by Schnur as a class project for his Computers in Libraries class in the USF School of Library and Information Science. At the time, no helpful finding aid for this substantial collection existed. Schnur developed this finding aid and an accompanying Appleworks database to promote access to the collection. Since 2012, the collection has been reorganized and reprocessed so this guide no longer represents an accurate inventory of holdings. Please consult with staff at USF Tampa for a revised finding aid. "First Compilation, June 1990"

This article examines the relationship between politics and access to navigable waterways and potable water resources, with an emphasis of how larger counties subdivided into smaller ones as more people settled south and southeast of Tampa Bay and demanded "home rule" to ensure that local governments listened to their concerns.

This article examines the relationship between politics and access to navigable waterways and potable water resources, with an emphasis of how larger counties subdivided into smaller ones as more people settled south and southeast of Tampa Bay and demanded "home rule" to ensure that local governments listened to their concerns.

This article examines the relationship between politics and access to navigable waterways and potable water resources, with an emphasis of how larger counties subdivided into smaller ones as more people settled south and southeast of Tampa Bay and demanded "home rule" to ensure that local governments listened to their concerns.

A guide to sources about (Thomas) LeRoy Collins, the thirty-third governor of Florida. Born in 1909, Collins served as a state legislator in both the House of Representatives and Senate. Following the untimely death of Governor Dan McCarty in 1953, Collins decided to run against Acting Governor (and Senate President) Charley E. Johns in a 1954 election to complete the second half of McCarty's term. Collins won the election. He became the first and only governor to run for a second consecutive term under the 1885 Florida constitution after the Florida Supreme Court ruled that he could run for reelection in 1956. After his gubernatorial service (1955-1961), he became the president of the National Association of Broadcasters and the first director of the Community Relations Service under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Collins was regarded as one of the most important political leaders of Florida during the twentieth century. He passed away in 1991.

A guide to sources about (Thomas) LeRoy Collins, the thirty-third governor of Florida. Born in 1909, Collins served as a state legislator in both the House of Representatives and Senate. Following the untimely death of Governor Dan McCarty in 1953, Collins decided to run against Acting Governor (and Senate President) Charley E. Johns in a 1954 election to complete the second half of McCarty's term. Collins won the election. He became the first and only governor to run for a second consecutive term under the 1885 Florida constitution after the Florida Supreme Court ruled that he could run for reelection in 1956. After his gubernatorial service (1955-1961), he became the president of the National Association of Broadcasters and the first director of the Community Relations Service under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Collins was regarded as one of the most important political leaders of Florida during the twentieth century. He passed away in 1991.

A guide to sources about (Thomas) LeRoy Collins, the thirty-third governor of Florida. Born in 1909, Collins served as a state legislator in both the House of Representatives and Senate. Following the untimely death of Governor Dan McCarty in 1953, Collins decided to run against Acting Governor (and Senate President) Charley E. Johns in a 1954 election to complete the second half of McCarty's term. Collins won the election. He became the first and only governor to run for a second consecutive term under the 1885 Florida constitution after the Florida Supreme Court ruled that he could run for reelection in 1956. After his gubernatorial service (1955-1961), he became the president of the National Association of Broadcasters and the first director of the Community Relations Service under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Collins was regarded as one of the most important political leaders of Florida during the twentieth century. He passed away in 1991.

Transcript of remarks by Schnur delivered during a lecture at the Gulfport Historical Society on 18 October 2013.

Paper written by Schnur for a research project with Gary R. Mormino that received the 1989 President's Prize (later renamed the Carolyn Mays Brevard Award for best undergraduate in Florida history) from the Florida Historical Society. Also included is information about the award; correspondence relating to the award; publicity; and materials about Schnur offering public programs on LeRoy Collins at USFSP on 18 April 1990 for the Campus Lecture Series and on 22 June 1991 at the Grace Allen Room, Special Collections, USF Tampa Library, for the First Annual LeRoy Collins Memorial Lecture, co-sponsored by the Tampa Historical Society and the Florida Historical Society.

Transcript of remarks by Schnur delivered during a lecture at the Gulfport Historical Society on 18 October 2013.

Paper written by Schnur for a research project with Gary R. Mormino that received the 1989 President's Prize (later renamed the Carolyn Mays Brevard Award for best undergraduate in Florida history) from the Florida Historical Society. Also included is information about the award; correspondence relating to the award; publicity; and materials about Schnur offering public programs on LeRoy Collins at USFSP on 18 April 1990 for the Campus Lecture Series and on 22 June 1991 at the Grace Allen Room, Special Collections, USF Tampa Library, for the First Annual LeRoy Collins Memorial Lecture, co-sponsored by the Tampa Historical Society and the Florida Historical Society.

Paper written by Schnur for a research project with Gary R. Mormino that received the 1989 President's Prize (later renamed the Carolyn Mays Brevard Award for best undergraduate in Florida history) from the Florida Historical Society. Also included is information about the award; correspondence relating to the award; publicity; and materials about Schnur offering public programs on LeRoy Collins at USFSP on 18 April 1990 for the Campus Lecture Series and on 22 June 1991 at the Grace Allen Room, Special Collections, USF Tampa Library, for the First Annual LeRoy Collins Memorial Lecture, co-sponsored by the Tampa Historical Society and the Florida Historical Society.

Transcript of remarks by Schnur delivered during a lecture at the Gulfport Historical Society on 18 October 2013.