This was a different look for Timmy’s Nook in 1971. Now the site of the Green Flash Restuarant on the S-curve of Captiva Drive, while under the management of Buzz and Patsy (Wile) Murphy, Timmy’s Nook briefly sported a thatched cover on its roof.

Women at a party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Dickey, the first winter home built on Captiva in 1906.

This pre-1940 photo shows the pier on the gulf at the Dickey property, which was destroyed, rebuilt and destroyed again.

The “No Name Restaurant”, circa 1986, which was located on the south side of Andy Rosse Lane and owned by Red Jensen. The building eventually became the home to two of Captiva's renowned fine dining restaurants: LaVendee’ and then Bellini’s. Bellini's closed in 2001 and the building was torn down to make way for the construction of multiple villa style homes.

“The Ark” was originally a houseboat.  It was brought up on shore by Captain McFarland. There are additions on the right and left, while the door and three windows are the original houseboat.  It was owned by Sam and Francis Anderson of Richmond , VA and later by George and Louise Tuttle.

In 1901 William Herbert Binder, the first homesteader, donated this portion of land for construction of a one-room schoolhouse; attended by students from Captiva, Buck Key, and Sanibel. The building is now the Captiva Chapel by the Sea, which in 2013 was added to the National Register of Historic Places.