34:), Camp Biscayne primarily catered to those interested in sailing, fishing, and the simple life. By 1925, when the resort closed, it consisted of several cottages and a main lodge with a dining room that could seat 100 people. At Camp Biscayne, Munroe made efforts to preserve as much of the hammock (tropical forest) as possible, believing it had "worked out its life's problems and established itself as the legitimate occupant of the land." Drawing inspiration from the trees in the hammock, Munroe named each of the 11 cottages after a native tree or an ornamental one. Each tree was tagged, and a list of the trees was made available to guests.
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Camp
Biscayne Hotel Register,1914-1925. Archives of the Barnacle Historic State Park.(Primary source)
119:. Miami: Historical Association of Southern Florida, Vol. 5, No. 3, February, 1978, pp. 6–8.
30:", as the Peacock Inn had closed in 1902. Situated a few lots south of the Barnacle (now the
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98:. Miami: Historical Association of Southern Florida, 1985, pp. 306–314.
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Season of
Innocence: The Munroes at the Barnacle in Early Coconut Grove
110:
The
Forgotten Frontier: Thru the Lens of Ralph Middleton Munroe.
91:
Coconut Grove, Florida: Biscayne Bay Yacht Club, 1987.
96:
The
Commodore's Story: The Early Days on Biscayne Bay
73:Camp Biscayne Has Many Noted Winter Visitors.
94:Munroe, Ralph Middleton and Gilpin, Vincent.
89:One Hundred Years on Biscayne Bay: 1887-1987.
80:Coulombe, Deborah A. and Hiller, Herbert L.
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105:Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2010.
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22:was a winter resort founded in 1903 by
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115:Taylor, Jean C. "Camp Biscayne,"
101:Parks, Arva Moore and Bennett, Bo.
84:. Miami: The Pickering Press, 1988.
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190:Buildings and structures in Miami
26:to provide "a stopping place in
131:The Barnacle Historic State Park
112:Miami: Centennial Press, 2004.
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16:Former resort camp in Florida
32:Barnacle Historic State Park
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28:Coconut Grove, Florida
24:Ralph Middleton Munroe
161:25.7251°N 80.2411°W
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108:Parks, Arva Moore.
185:Resorts in Florida
136:2007-07-03 at the
166:25.7251; -80.2411
87:McIver, Stuart.
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179:Categories
152:80°14′28″W
149:25°43′30″N
41:References
134:Archived
117:Update
46:Notes
181::
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