Located 18 miles southwest of Downtown Jacksonville, Bayard is a historic community with a rich cultural story.…

Maxwell House was neither the first nor the only company to fill Jacksonville’s air with the fragrance of fresh-roasted beans.…

Dr. Walters created one of the earliest Black-owned antiseptic tooth powders in the U.S.…

Five facts about Milldale. a long-forgotten industrial mill town born from Panama Park’s Cummer Lumber Co.…

For nearly a century, Jones-Chambliss Meat Packing was a major employer and smelly beehive of activity in Jacksonville’s Mixon Town.…

Before-and-after photos of a street that was a vital artery in Jacksonville’s LaVilla for over a century.…

Once vital arteries of Jacksonville’s growth and cultural identity, here are four historic commercial corridors that have been forgotten and…

S-Line Urban Greenway opened in 2008 as Jacksonville’s first dedicated urban multi-use trail. Here is a before-and-after look at the…

For much of the 20th century, the West Jacksonville Yard and its locomotive shops served as a key economic anchor…

For nearly 50 years, Walker’s Commercial & Vocational College was a major Jacksonville educational institution. In honor of Women’s History…

The annual Battle of Olustee reenactment and festivities are Feb. 14 through 16.…

This is the story of the Station Celebration, a forgotten dispatch that rallied thousands of Jaxsons together to help save…

Here’s a visual history of seven sites photographed as a part of a 1970s city of Jacksonville planning study.…

Here’s a photographic journey showing JAXPORT’s facilities over the past 108 years.…

Across the St. Johns River from Downtown Jacksonville, San Marco is a historic neighborhood known for its architecture, restaurants, boutiques…

Here are six sites associated with Ray Charles’ time as an up-and-coming musician in Jacksonville.…

Fifteen minutes north of Downtown Jacksonville, San Mateo is a post-World War II neighborhood characterized by a mature developed landscape…

The former Annie Lytle Elementary School by I-95 between Riverside and Brooklyn has long had a reputation as the “most…

By 1895, Jacksonville was home to thousands of Cuban immigrants and 15 cigar manufacturing companies.…

During the early 20th century, the greater Durkeeville community became a segregation-era hub of Black culture, business and social life…

A look at the rise, repositioning and survival of Deerwood Village Mall, one of the Southside’s oldest shopping malls.…

Located along the banks of Moncrief Creek, Norwood is a Northside neighborhood that was laid out in 1912.…

Even in 1900, when Florida was the 32nd largest state in the country, Jacksonville was by far its largest city.…

The bridge’s namesake, John E. Mathews, was quoted in 1920 as saying: “This is a white man’s country and government.”…