In 1784 Spanish colonists returned to the Florida peninsula after a twenty-year hiatus of British rule. In St. Augustine troops from Cuba walked the streets talking in Spanish, former émigré residents or their relatives moved in to reclaim old homes, and mass was sung again in the parish church. Out in the countryside the settlers debated in English what their fate might be under the new regime. The few Spanish that they saw were the military detachments assigned to the frontier posts or the sailors bringing supplies
Seventeenth-century Florida little resembled the region Ponce de Leon first visited in 1513. Various...
The 1795 rebellion in East Florida was a short lived affair, barely extending south of the St. Johns...
From a Remote Frontier, Part I San Marcos de Apalache, 1763-1769 Mark F. Boyd Spanish Contributions ...
Ambrose Hull was one of the Protestant Americans who answered Spain’s call of 1788 for immigrants to...
In 1605, Pedro de Ybarra, Governor of Florida, sent a terse note to Fray Benito de Blasco, a mission...
During the American Revolution many Loyalists fled from the southern states and sought refuge in Bri...
Though Florida had been discovered by Ponce de Leon in 1513, not until 1565 did it become a Spanish ...
MEN WITHOUT GOD OR KING: RURAL SETTLERS OF EAST FLORIDA, 1784-1790 Susan R. Parker “TELL THEM I DIED...
During the Second Spanish Period (1784-1821) and its early years as a United States territory, East ...
Upheaval characterized eighteenth-century Florida. European powers continued to fight for dominance ...
On his 10,000-acre plantation along the St. Johns River, Francis Philip Fatio had much to claim. Wit...
The twenty-year period of British sovereignty of the Floridas came to an end September 3, 1783, when...
Ten months were required to complete the evacuation of the Spanish population from the St. Augustine...
That the southern portion of the Florida peninsular possessed no significant commercial value in col...
The story of the mission settlements established by the Franciscan fathers in northern Florida subse...
Seventeenth-century Florida little resembled the region Ponce de Leon first visited in 1513. Various...
The 1795 rebellion in East Florida was a short lived affair, barely extending south of the St. Johns...
From a Remote Frontier, Part I San Marcos de Apalache, 1763-1769 Mark F. Boyd Spanish Contributions ...
Ambrose Hull was one of the Protestant Americans who answered Spain’s call of 1788 for immigrants to...
In 1605, Pedro de Ybarra, Governor of Florida, sent a terse note to Fray Benito de Blasco, a mission...
During the American Revolution many Loyalists fled from the southern states and sought refuge in Bri...
Though Florida had been discovered by Ponce de Leon in 1513, not until 1565 did it become a Spanish ...
MEN WITHOUT GOD OR KING: RURAL SETTLERS OF EAST FLORIDA, 1784-1790 Susan R. Parker “TELL THEM I DIED...
During the Second Spanish Period (1784-1821) and its early years as a United States territory, East ...
Upheaval characterized eighteenth-century Florida. European powers continued to fight for dominance ...
On his 10,000-acre plantation along the St. Johns River, Francis Philip Fatio had much to claim. Wit...
The twenty-year period of British sovereignty of the Floridas came to an end September 3, 1783, when...
Ten months were required to complete the evacuation of the Spanish population from the St. Augustine...
That the southern portion of the Florida peninsular possessed no significant commercial value in col...
The story of the mission settlements established by the Franciscan fathers in northern Florida subse...
Seventeenth-century Florida little resembled the region Ponce de Leon first visited in 1513. Various...
The 1795 rebellion in East Florida was a short lived affair, barely extending south of the St. Johns...
From a Remote Frontier, Part I San Marcos de Apalache, 1763-1769 Mark F. Boyd Spanish Contributions ...