Apalachicola in the 1840s was Florida’s busiest port. It also was a town that cotton built. To its north lay the Apalachicola, Chipola, Flint, and Chattahoochee rivers which together comprised the longest riverine system east of the Mississippi. Along those waterways lay thousands of cotton fields, and from as far away as Columbus, Georgia, planters dispatched their crops in steamers and pole boats to the Gulf of Mexico by way of Apalachicola
During the 1830s, the Florida Panhandle was an American frontier and recently discovered documents s...
Spanish Mission Sites in Florida Mark F. Boyd Governor Johnstone in West Florida C. N. Howard The Pa...
Many people have heard the story of the old city of St. Joseph, which existed between 1836 and 1844 ...
Edmund M. Blunt, editor of The American Pilot, stated in 1822, that there were only three points of ...
When Chief Justice John Marshall handed down a decision on the Forbes Purchase claims Apalachicola e...
John Chrystie wrote long, interesting letters from Apalachicola to the folks back home in New York. ...
President Lincoln proclaimed the blockade of all Confederate ports on April 19, 1861. In order to ma...
William Lee Popham first came to the small fishing and lumbering town of Apalachicola in 1916. Seat ...
In the late 1850’s Florida surpassed Georgia and South Carolina in the production of Sea Island cott...
The First Fort of San Marcos de Apalache Lucy L. Wenhold Osceola’s Coats? William C. Sturtevant Surv...
The manufacturing impulse in the South appeared as early as 1790 when primitive cotton factories wer...
The Contest for Pensacola Bay and other Gulf Ports, 1698-1722, Part I Stanley Faye Governor Salazar’...
Events at Prospect Bluff on the Apalachicola River, 1808-1818 Mark F. Boyd The St. Joseph Convention...
PORT OF APALACHICOLA Harry P. OwensFLORIDA COURTS AND THE DISPUTED ELECTION OF 1876 Jerrell H. Shofn...
The Fortifications at San Marcos de Apalache Mark F. BoydSome Experiences of Bishop Young Edgar Lega...
During the 1830s, the Florida Panhandle was an American frontier and recently discovered documents s...
Spanish Mission Sites in Florida Mark F. Boyd Governor Johnstone in West Florida C. N. Howard The Pa...
Many people have heard the story of the old city of St. Joseph, which existed between 1836 and 1844 ...
Edmund M. Blunt, editor of The American Pilot, stated in 1822, that there were only three points of ...
When Chief Justice John Marshall handed down a decision on the Forbes Purchase claims Apalachicola e...
John Chrystie wrote long, interesting letters from Apalachicola to the folks back home in New York. ...
President Lincoln proclaimed the blockade of all Confederate ports on April 19, 1861. In order to ma...
William Lee Popham first came to the small fishing and lumbering town of Apalachicola in 1916. Seat ...
In the late 1850’s Florida surpassed Georgia and South Carolina in the production of Sea Island cott...
The First Fort of San Marcos de Apalache Lucy L. Wenhold Osceola’s Coats? William C. Sturtevant Surv...
The manufacturing impulse in the South appeared as early as 1790 when primitive cotton factories wer...
The Contest for Pensacola Bay and other Gulf Ports, 1698-1722, Part I Stanley Faye Governor Salazar’...
Events at Prospect Bluff on the Apalachicola River, 1808-1818 Mark F. Boyd The St. Joseph Convention...
PORT OF APALACHICOLA Harry P. OwensFLORIDA COURTS AND THE DISPUTED ELECTION OF 1876 Jerrell H. Shofn...
The Fortifications at San Marcos de Apalache Mark F. BoydSome Experiences of Bishop Young Edgar Lega...
During the 1830s, the Florida Panhandle was an American frontier and recently discovered documents s...
Spanish Mission Sites in Florida Mark F. Boyd Governor Johnstone in West Florida C. N. Howard The Pa...
Many people have heard the story of the old city of St. Joseph, which existed between 1836 and 1844 ...