Secession and the approach of hostilities in 1861 found Florida unprepared for civil war. The state’s militia had disintegrated at the end of the Third Seminole War in 1858, and the attempts of Governor Madison Starke Perry to remedy its disorganized condition proved ineffectual. Perry warned Floridians that the political situation called for military preparedness, but his pleas led to little improvement. An 1859 report indicated that the state possessed only one battery of light artillery and fewer than 1,000 muskets and rifles, including more than 250 antiquated flint and steel muskets
R. K. Call vs. the Federal Government on the Seminole War Herbert J. Doherty, Jr. The Railroad Backg...
The Florida units fighting the Confederate cause in the West made no major contribution to the overa...
From a military viewpoint Florida’s frontier at the beginning of the 1850s was relatively quiet. The...
Confederate Florida, far removed from the clash of massed armies to its north, remained in many resp...
In the early months of 1861, some Florida citizens seemed to feel that the approaching conflict woul...
The year 1860 was one of political unrest and agitation in Florida. Most Southerners argued with an ...
There was no one basic cause of the Second Seminole War which began in Florida in December 1835. Maj...
Three days before Florida seceded from the Union about 125 state artillerymen marched resolutely on ...
Secession and civil war filled the air along with the blossoms of spring in Florida and the rest of ...
The news that the Seminoles had begun hostilities in Florida spread slowly early in January, 1836. T...
James William Allen\u27s career as a Confederate soldier lasted only six months; he doubled over wit...
In the voluminous writings on the Civil War the region of the upper South has attracted attention as...
The federal blockade, departure of most breadwinners for the military, removal of large quantities o...
The Second Seminole War comprised the single most significant event of Florida’s territorial period....
As Florida\u27s political leaders voted on January 10, 1861, to follow the secessionist lead of Sout...
R. K. Call vs. the Federal Government on the Seminole War Herbert J. Doherty, Jr. The Railroad Backg...
The Florida units fighting the Confederate cause in the West made no major contribution to the overa...
From a military viewpoint Florida’s frontier at the beginning of the 1850s was relatively quiet. The...
Confederate Florida, far removed from the clash of massed armies to its north, remained in many resp...
In the early months of 1861, some Florida citizens seemed to feel that the approaching conflict woul...
The year 1860 was one of political unrest and agitation in Florida. Most Southerners argued with an ...
There was no one basic cause of the Second Seminole War which began in Florida in December 1835. Maj...
Three days before Florida seceded from the Union about 125 state artillerymen marched resolutely on ...
Secession and civil war filled the air along with the blossoms of spring in Florida and the rest of ...
The news that the Seminoles had begun hostilities in Florida spread slowly early in January, 1836. T...
James William Allen\u27s career as a Confederate soldier lasted only six months; he doubled over wit...
In the voluminous writings on the Civil War the region of the upper South has attracted attention as...
The federal blockade, departure of most breadwinners for the military, removal of large quantities o...
The Second Seminole War comprised the single most significant event of Florida’s territorial period....
As Florida\u27s political leaders voted on January 10, 1861, to follow the secessionist lead of Sout...
R. K. Call vs. the Federal Government on the Seminole War Herbert J. Doherty, Jr. The Railroad Backg...
The Florida units fighting the Confederate cause in the West made no major contribution to the overa...
From a military viewpoint Florida’s frontier at the beginning of the 1850s was relatively quiet. The...