Your Kissimmee Office Furniture Supplier
Corporate & Personal Office Furniture Solutions
Find small office furniture for your local Kissimmee business or organization at Capital Office Furniture. Need assistance? Our dedicated sales people can assist in the selection of your next desk, chair, file or cubicle.
Are you seeking to modify your environment with fresh office furniture in Kissimmee? Improve efficiency and comfort with new office furniture out of Capital Office Furniture. Whether it’s establishing a home office or a workplace for 100, we supply turnkey office furniture solutions. We offer furniture installs in Kissimmee and throughout the Central Florida area.
Kissimmee ( ki-SIM-ee) is the largest city and county seat of Osceola County, Florida, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the population was 59,682. It is a Principal City of the Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, Florida, Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had a 2010 population of 2,134,411.
Desks near Kissimmee, FL
Seating near Kissimmee, FL
Tables near Kissimmee, FL
Storage near Kissimmee, FL
-
Ergonomic 3-Drawer Mobile LocFiling Cabinet with Anti-Tilt Mechanism and Hanging Drawer for Legal & Letter Files, – Kissimmee
-
Modern 3-Drawer Mobile LocFiling Cabinet with Anti-Tilt Mechanism and Hanging Drawer for Legal & Letter Files, – Kissimmee
-
Tiverton Collection Industrial Style Three Drawer Storage Accent Chest in Ash – Kissimmee
-
Woodridge Collection 29.75″W 2 Shelf Storage Console/Cabinet w/ Metal Doors in Rustic Wood Gra – Kissimmee
-
Woodridge Collection 44″W 3 Shelf Storage Console/Cabinet w/ Metal Doors in Rustic Wood Gra – Kissimmee
-
Woodridge Collection 85.5″W 4 Shelf Storage Console/Cabinet w/ Metal Doors in Rustic Wood Gra – Kissimmee
Cubicles near Kissimmee, FL
-
10Pack Cluster Cubicle Desks 60W Straight Call Stations
-
10Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 5×5 L Shape Workstations
-
10Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 6×6 L Shape Workstations
-
12Pack Cluster Cubicle Desks 60W Straight Call Stations
-
12Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 5×5 L Shape Workstations
-
12Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 6×6 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Cluster Cubicle Desks 36W Straight Call Stations
-
2Pack Cluster Cubicle Desks 60W Straight Call Stations
-
2Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 5×5 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 6×6 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 6×6 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Cluster Office Cubicles 6×6 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Collaborative Cluster Office Cubicles 6×6 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Inline Collaborative Office Cubicles 5×5 L Shape Workstations
-
2Pack Inline Cubicle Desks 36W Straight Call Stations
Information on Kissimmee
This area was originally named Allendale, after Confederate Major J. H. Allen who operated the first cargo steamboat along the Kissimmee River – the Mary Belle. It was renamed Kissimmee when incorporated as a city in 1883. The etymology of the name Kissimmee is debated, apart from general agreement that it is Native American in origin. Its growth can be credited to Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia, who based his four-million acre (8,000 km2) drainage operation out of the small town. Disston had contracted with the financially wobbly state of Florida to drain its southern lands, for which he would own half of all he successfully drained. This deal made Disston the largest single landowner in the United States.
Disston’s dredging and land speculation required a small steamboat industry to transport people and goods along the new waterway. The Kissimmee shipyard was responsible for building most of these large steamships, which were just one jump ahead of civilization—with Kissimmee as the jumping off point. Concurrently, the South Florida Railroad was growing and extended the end of its line from Sanford down to Kissimmee, making the town on Lake Tohopekaliga a transportation hub for Central Florida. On February 12, 1885, the Florida Legislature incorporated the Kissimmee City Street Railway.
But the heyday of Kissimmee was short-lived. Expanding railroads began to challenge the steamships for carrying freight and passengers. By 1884, the South Florida Railroad, now part of the Plant System, had extended its tracks to Tampa. The Panic of 1893 was the worst depression the U.S. had experienced up to that time, crushing land speculation and unsound debt. Hamilton Disston closed his Kissimmee land operation. Consecutive freezes in 1894 and 1895 wiped out the citrus industry. The freezes, combined with South Florida’s growth and the relocation of steamship operations to Lake Okeechobee, left Kissimmee dependent on open range cattle ranching.
Kissimmee had a population of 4,310 in 1950. At that point there was some citrus packing as well as the ranching.