She was just a young girl of seventeen when she arrived in Largo with her family in 1925 but over the next seventy years Sadie Crawford Johnson spent a good portion of her time chronicling the lives and legends of her adopted hometown and championing for its preservation.

Majestic McKay Creek flows from its beginnings in mid-Pinellas County toward the bay in a graceful ebb of an ever-changing environment. At some points along the creek, the stately herons stand their ever-watchful guard for a next meal; Florida alligators roam along the banks; and as you approach the bay, docks and boats stand ready for easy access to fun on the water.

It all started in 1916! That was the year the enterprising ladies of the Woman’s Club of Largo lit a spark in the community that created what was to become the Pinellas County Fair.

Sometime around 1935, Emmette Jackson (b. 1890) built the West Coast Garage at its present location at 280 West Bay Drive. For 90 years, Jackson’s West Coast Garage has been a cornerstone of Largo’s rich history.

Although both cattle and citrus were Florida’s primary industry at the turn of the 20th century, it was the citrus industry that played a major role in the economic development of our area.

The tradition of the McMullen Family gathering on the Fourth of July began in 1925 as they gathered to celebrate what would be the 100th year of Daniel McMullen's birth.

Harbor Bluffs, although now part of unincorporated Pinellas County, was once inside Largo's boundaries, and its history, growth, and development closely parallel that of our city.