Because of his high place in the history of colonial East Florida, any important event of Governor Grant’s military career is of interest to us, especially one which was so near in place and time and which was perhaps his most successful command. (See Quarterly VIII, 116. Oct. 1929.) We are indebted to Mr. A. Macpherson Grant, of Broughton, Scotland, and London, for a copy of this journal
It was mid-winter 1835 in Florida and the United States Army was gathering its strength at Fort Dran...
VAN BRUNT’S STORE, IAMONIA, FLORIDA, 1902-1911 Clifton L. PaisleyCALOOSAHATCHEE MASSACRE: ITS SIGNIF...
Report on Florida Volunteers. [1004] Hostilities of the remnant of Indians residing in southern Flor...
To the general reader of Florida history, James Grant is but governor of British East Florida. Had t...
In January, 1837, Captain Nathaniel Wyche Hunter arrived at Fort Huleman, Florida, to engage in the ...
The publication of this series of papers comprising the correspondence of Col. Thomas A. Smith, comm...
This is a transcript of the daily journal of the expedition, as written by John Forbes in 1758. Fri...
This report was secured by Dr. Mark F. Boyd, whom readers of the Quarterly know well, from the origi...
Grant, the first governor of the British province of East Florida, arrived at St. Augustine in 1763 ...
This series of papers comprising the correspondence of Lieut. Col. Thomas A. Smith, commander of the...
The loyalty of East Florida to the British cause during the War of the American Revolution subjected...
The news that the Seminoles had begun hostilities in Florida spread slowly early in January, 1836. T...
In a communication from General Jackson addressed to the Hon. John C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, fro...
The Seminole War. - The treaty negotiated with the Florida tribes of Indians at Moultrie Creek, Sept...
A Prelude to the Creek War of 1813-1814 John Innerarity to James Innerarity Elizabeth Howard West Qu...
It was mid-winter 1835 in Florida and the United States Army was gathering its strength at Fort Dran...
VAN BRUNT’S STORE, IAMONIA, FLORIDA, 1902-1911 Clifton L. PaisleyCALOOSAHATCHEE MASSACRE: ITS SIGNIF...
Report on Florida Volunteers. [1004] Hostilities of the remnant of Indians residing in southern Flor...
To the general reader of Florida history, James Grant is but governor of British East Florida. Had t...
In January, 1837, Captain Nathaniel Wyche Hunter arrived at Fort Huleman, Florida, to engage in the ...
The publication of this series of papers comprising the correspondence of Col. Thomas A. Smith, comm...
This is a transcript of the daily journal of the expedition, as written by John Forbes in 1758. Fri...
This report was secured by Dr. Mark F. Boyd, whom readers of the Quarterly know well, from the origi...
Grant, the first governor of the British province of East Florida, arrived at St. Augustine in 1763 ...
This series of papers comprising the correspondence of Lieut. Col. Thomas A. Smith, commander of the...
The loyalty of East Florida to the British cause during the War of the American Revolution subjected...
The news that the Seminoles had begun hostilities in Florida spread slowly early in January, 1836. T...
In a communication from General Jackson addressed to the Hon. John C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, fro...
The Seminole War. - The treaty negotiated with the Florida tribes of Indians at Moultrie Creek, Sept...
A Prelude to the Creek War of 1813-1814 John Innerarity to James Innerarity Elizabeth Howard West Qu...
It was mid-winter 1835 in Florida and the United States Army was gathering its strength at Fort Dran...
VAN BRUNT’S STORE, IAMONIA, FLORIDA, 1902-1911 Clifton L. PaisleyCALOOSAHATCHEE MASSACRE: ITS SIGNIF...
Report on Florida Volunteers. [1004] Hostilities of the remnant of Indians residing in southern Flor...