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Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West including lecture by Grant Wood. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Dick Haymes and Rita Hayworth in Key West April 9, 1954 for fishing trip. Photo by James O'Grady International New Photos. From the Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Sloppy Joe's Bar at 201 Duval Street ready for the Conch shell drop New Years 2009. Photo by Raymond L. Blazevic.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West with a busnisse card from Faraldo's Flying Service. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
The Cuban Telegraph Cable landing near Key West's Fort Taylor in 1867. Sketched by Dr. J.B. Holder, published in Harper's Weekly of September 7, 1867.
Key West is my favorite place in Florida. It's a quirky town at the end of the keys -- a four to five hour drive down US 1 from Miami -- and a great place to unwind.
There are lots of galleries, tourist traps -- I mean shops, bars, restaurants, an almost ideal climate, no matter what time of year you come...though a bad place to be caught if a hurricane is bearing down.
Papa Hemingway loved hanging out here. It's a very LGBT friendly community. To come here, you'll spend a bit of money, but you'll probably eat well.
Be ready to open your wallet when paying for lodging here. I'm a little stingy when it comes to that and was a bit shocked at the cost for that when I came here.
This Motel was demolished to make way for the newest edition to the Southern Most Hotel Group. This colorful place sported a wonderful pier that was extremely lively. In additon nude sunbathing was permitted. Really sorry to see this go. Truly a loss to the Key West flavor.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook with five photos of the cemetery. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West in the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.
Page from the Otto Hirzel Scrapbook about Key West. Hirzel kept a scrapbook of his visits to Key West and Cuba the late 1930s and late 1940s. The Scott De Wolfe Collection.