An oral history interview conducted with Buddy Clark Alexander by Charlotte County Libraries & History. The interview highlights: Buddy Clark Alexander's family and childhood; his time working for Ford in Michigan; his time as Clerk of Circuit Court; and his memories of Hurricane Donna and Hurricane Charley. The statements expressed within do not reflect the views of Charlotte County staff.

An oral history interview conducted with Judy Anderson by Charlotte County Libraries & History. The interview highlights: Judy Anderson's youth in the area; how she worked under Charlotte County's Supervisor of Elections Henryetta "Tosie" Hindman; how she ran for the position of Supervisor of Elections after Tosie Hindman retired; and her time as Supervisor of Elections, including how Hurricane Charley affected elections in Charlotte County in 2004. The statements expressed within do not reflect the views of Charlotte County staff.

An oral history interview conducted with David Bartley by Charlotte County Libraries & History. The interview highlights David Bartley's youth in El Jobean, his family's carnival business, and his thoughts on local figures. The statements expressed within do not reflect the views of Charlotte County staff.

An oral history interview conducted with John Bass by Charlotte County Libraries & History. The interview highlights: John Bass's youth; how he got into photography; the Bass family; his memories of Eugenie Clark; the Cookie House; and his thoughts on Englewood. The statements expressed within do not reflect the views of Charlotte County staff.

Indian Springs Cemetery in Punta Gorda, Florida, 1886-2004.

This photo shows the home of Mott Willis with unidentified family members on the porch. Mott Willis was the owner of a general store (purchased from Joel Knight in 1912 and renamed Mott Willis and Sons) located on what is now Bayshore Road in Charlotte Harbor, opposite Knight's dock (now the site of a county fishing pier). Willis also had an oystering business, providing oysters to local restaurants and hotels, as well as carrying mail to the outer islands and running a ferry service to Punta Gorda and the islands. The Willis home was sited southeast of the store, in the Harbor View settlement platted by Nathan DeCoster after the Civil War, on or near what is now Harborview Road.