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The Museum of the Apopkans started in 1968 but it was incorporated in 1971 to be a not-for-profit institution. The initial board of directors included President Mrs. Elizabeth Grossenbacher, Vice-President Mrs. Mildred S. Whiteside, Secretary Mrs. Reba R. Evans, Curator Mr. Edward A. Miner, and directors Mayor John H. Land, Miss Elin Larson, and Miss Mary Lee Welch.
The Carroll Building (also formerly the site of the Apopka Historical Society Museum) is a historic building in Apopka, Florida. It is located at 407-409 South Park Avenue. On March 4, 1993, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It currently serves as the site of Aunt Gingibread's Bakery.
Erie Canal Village, Rome; Farmers' Museum, Cooperstown; Genesee Country Village and Museum, Mumford; Mabee Farm Historic Site, Rotterdam Junction; Muscoot Farm, Somers; Museum Village, Monroe; Old Bethpage Village Restoration, Old Bethpage, Long Island [9] Queens County Farm Museum, Glen Oaks, Queens; Storm King Art Center, Mountainville
Old Florida Museum: St. Augustine: St. Johns Northeast History Hands-on programs with daily living activities from pre-European times to 20th century Old Jail Museum: St. Augustine: St. Johns Northeast Local history Also known as Florida Heritage Museum Old Town Hall History Center: Melbourne Beach: Brevard Central East Local history Oldest ...
Museum of Local History (Milton, Florida) Museum of the Apopkans; N. New Smyrna Museum of History; North Brevard Historical Museum; O. Old Fort Meade School House;
Pages in category "Apopka, Florida" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. ... Museum of the Apopkans; N. 2007 NCAA Bowling Championship; O.
Palm Cottage (Naples, Florida) Pioneer Florida Museum and Village; Plumb House (Clearwater, Florida) Polk County Historical Museum (Florida) Old Post Office and Customshouse (Key West, Florida) Potter's Wax Museum
At the conclusion of the Second Seminole War, the U.S. Congress passed the Armed Occupation Act of 1842, forcing surviving natives at Ahapopka to abandon their village and seek refuge deeper in the wilderness of the Florida peninsula. The early American settlers built a major trading center on the foundations of the earlier Indian settlement.