What a wonderful place to vist and would love to be able to pack up and move to the land of my children vactions with my Montgomry Family. The beaches were better back then in the 30' and early 40's. My Uncle Jim Anderson.s Oyster House was a marvelous place to go and eat warm oysters in the shell, stand on his pier and watch the boats come in. I owe my Aunt Bertha Montgoemry Anderson and Uncle Victor Anderson so much for such wonderful memories of Apalachicola. Riding on a bike to the drugstore for a rootpbeer float at age ten and eleven, fish fries on the beach and being taught to swim by my cousin "Bubba", Victor Raymond Anderson. Walking on oyster shells is now a thing of the past but a wonderful childhood memory. Now at he age of 77 years, I have such wonderful recall of those
beautiful days in the Apalachicola summers of my youth. If I could get my family to move with me, it would takes less than a day to pack. I would love to live in the recently painted house on a corner near the tall water tank that was my Aunt and Uncles home, Victor and Bertha Montgomery Anderson. I only have one relative remaining in my beloved Apalachicola, Lloyd Oliver Montgomery. What a pleasure to recall those wonderful days with him. When he is gone, my Apalachicola will remain, but something of great love and importance will be missing from Apalachicola, Franklin, Florida.

hey i am from apalachicola and i think that this web sit makes our small town look really nice but the pic that say apalachicola high school aint really the school you need to go down a road and the thimg that says other aplachicola high schools its champan and the apalachicola midle school (ams) ans apalachicola high school is (AHS)

Was stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston in 2nd war. Wife lived in town in Appalachicola in the house that is now a bank. Visited there & they were kind enough to take us through the bank & wifes, room is now the " board room" of the bank. She wanted to see fireplace once again. Thanks for the memories it brought back & we did visit the drugstore where we only had enough money for a soda now & then & to listen to jukebox. Thanks for those memories