a_s1576_t92-076 | The Grand Old Opry of Cortez performing at the 1992 Florida Folk Festival (Old Marble Stage) | Sound | Folk festivals Folklore revival festivals Festivals Special events Performing arts Performances Old time music Bluegrass music Music performance Musical groups Country music Fiddle music Fiddling Musical traditions, Anglo-Americans String instruments Stringband music String bands Singers Bands (Music) Musicians | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/audio.jpg |
The Grand Old Opry of Cortez performing at the 1992 Florida Folk Festival (Old Marble Stage)
- Date
- 1992-05-23
- Description
- One reel to reel recording. They played old time and bluegrass music. Julian "Goose" Culbreath learned to play fiddle from his father (Marvin "Hal" Culbreath), who won many contests on Georgia. Julian originally came to Florida with his family to Hamilton County. In 1921, they moved to Cortez, Florida. Attended school until 16, he worked most of his life as a fisher. He also became a popular fiddler, especially at square dances. He often played with his nephew, Richard Culbreath.
- Collection
a_s1717_03_tape045 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 8 Ocotber 1991 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 8 Ocotber 1991
- Date
- 1991-10-08
- Description
- Six audio cassettes. Held at the Miami River Inn in Miami. Council Members present: Randall Reed, David Jumper (chair), Diana Jarvis Godwin (vice-chair), Yvonne Tucker, Jan Milner; Members absent: one vacancy; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Debbie Fant (Arts Administrator); Visitors: Brent Cantrell (Historical Museum of Southern Florida), Amy Skillman (National Endowment for the Arts). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 5. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_02_tape015 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 5 December 1989 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 5 December 1989
- Date
- 1989-12-05
- Description
- Two audio cassettes. Held at the Tarpon Springs Cultural Center in Tarpon Springs. Council Members present: Jan Milner, David Jumper, Kathy Monahan, Mick Moloney, Miguel Brutos (Chair). Members absent: Two vacancies; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Barbara Beauchamp (arts administrator), Debbie Fant (historian); Visitors: Ernie Williams, Professor, St. Leo College. For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 3. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_03_tape041 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 4 June 1991 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 4 June 1991
- Date
- Description
- Four audio cassettes. Held at the Historic Tampa/Hillsborough Country Preservation Board office in Tampa. Council Members present: Randall Reed, David Jumper (chair), Miguel Brutos, Diana Jarvis Godwin (vice-chair), Yvonne Tucker; Members absent: Kathy Monahan; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Riki Saltzman (Arts Administrators), Debbie Fant (Arts Administrator); Visitors: musicians Cheryl Belanger and Dale Webber. For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 5. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_03_tape061 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 4 February 1992 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 4 February 1992
- Date
- 1992-02-04
- Description
- Five audio cassettes. Held at the R.A. Gray Building in Tallahassee. Council Members present: Randall Reed, David Jumper, Diana Jarvis Godwin (vice-chair), Jan Milner (chair), Kathy Monahan, Yvonne Tucker, Rem Cabrera; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Debbie Fant (Arts Administrator); David Reddy (arts administrator). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 5. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_04_tape071 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 30 September 1992 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 30 September 1992
- Date
- 1992-09-30
- Description
- Three audio cassettes. Held at the Langford Resort Hotel in Winter Park. Council Members present: Randall Reed, Yvonne Tucker, Diana Jarvis Godwin (vice-chair), Kathy Monahan; Members absent: Jan Milner (chair), Rem Cabrera; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Debbie Fant (arts administrator), David Reddy (arts administrator); Visitors: Kristin Congdon, Dale & Jo Webber (Friends of Florida Folk). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 6. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_02_tape017 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 22 February 1990 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 22 February 1990
- Date
- 1990-02-22
- Description
- Five audio cassettes. Held at the R.A. Gray Building in Tallahassee. Council Members present: Jan Milner, David Jumper, Kathy Monahan (chair), Mick Moloney, Miguel Brutos, Diana Jarvis Godwin, L. Yvonne Tucker; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Riki Saltzman (arts administrator), Debbie Fant (historian); Visitors: George Percy (director, Division of Historical Resources), Darrell Krause (manager, Stephen Foster State Folk Culture Center), Lori Tinney (Senate Governmental Operations Committee). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 4. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_03_tape051 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 17-18 December 1991 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 17-18 December 1991
- Date
- 1991-12-17
- Description
- Ten audio cassettes. Held in White Springs. Council Members present: Randall Reed, David Jumper (chair), Diana Jarvis Godwin (vice-chair), Jan Milner; Members absent: Kathy Monahan, Yvonne Tucker, one vacancy; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Debbie Fant (Arts Administrator); David Reddy (arts administrator), Beth Higgs (historian); Visitors: Elaine McGrath (Florida Park Service, Stephen Foster State Folk Culture Center). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 5. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_02_tape028 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 15 October 1990 | Sound | Public officer Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 15 October 1990
- Date
- 1990-10-15
- Description
- Two audio cassettes. Held at the Historic Pensacola Preservation office in Pensacola. Council Members present: Jan Milner, David Jumper, Kathy Monahan (chair), Miguel Brutos, Diana Jarvis Godwin, L. Yvonne Tucker; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Riki Saltzman (arts administrator), Debbie Fant (historian). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 4. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection
a_s1717_02_tape009 | Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 15 February 1989 | Sound | Public officer Musicians Meetings Folklife Folklore Arts administrators Oral communication Public officers Public officials Folklorists | /fpc/memory/omeka_images/thumbnails/catalog_audio.jpg |
Meeting of the Florida Folklife Council, 15 February 1989
- Date
- 1989-02-15
- Description
- Two audio cassettes. Held at the Telford Hotel in White Springs. Council Members present: Cathy Sugrue, David Jumper, Kathy Monahan, Miguel Brutos (Chair). Members absent: Ronald Foreman, Mick Moloney, one vacancy; Florida Folklife Program Staff: Ormond Loomis (Director), Iris Green (secretary), Barbara Beauchamp (Arts Administrator), Riki Saltzman (historian), Debbie Fant (historian), Nancy Michael (historian), Patricia Stafford; Visitors: John Girvin (Asst. Director, Division of Historical Resources), Bill Fenton of Lakeland, Henry Willet (National Endowment for the Arts), and Elaine Towns (Stephen Foster State Folk Culture Center). For minutes and details of the meeting, see the S 1717, box 1, folder 3. The Florida Folklife Council (FFC) was created by legislation in 1979 (79-322, SB 1203) within the Department of State to advise the Secretary of State on issues relating to folk arts and folk life as well as stimulate and encourage statewide public interest and participation in folk arts and folklore, sponsor conferences and workshops throughout the state, and make recommendations for the development of a statewide Florida Folk Arts program. The Florida Folklife Council consists of seven members appointed by the Secretary of State for four-year terms.
- Collection