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Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 56, Number 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

"A LOVE-MAD MAN": SENATOR CHARLES W. JONES OF FLORIDA Judy Nicholas Etemadi
A VIEW OF SPANISH WEST FLORIDA: SELECTED LETTERS OF GOVERNOR JUAN VICENTE FOLCH David H. White
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• "THE HEAVENLY PLANATION”: A SEVENTEENTHCENTURY MENTION OF FLORIDA Nancy Lee-Riffe
• CIVIL WAR LETTERS OF MAJOR GENERAL JAMES PATTON ANDERSON Margaret Anderson Uhler
• BERNARDO DE GALVEZ’S COMBAT DIARY FOR THE BATTLE OF PENSACOLA, 1781 Maury Baker and Margaret Bissler Haas

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING

A University In 1693: New Light On William & Mary's Claim To The Title "Oldest University In The United States", Thomas J. Mcsweeney, Katharine Ello, Elsbeth O'Brien

William & Mary Law Review Online

William & Mary has traditionally dated its transformation from a college into a university to a set of reforms of December 4, 1779. On that date, Thomas Jefferson and his fellow members of the Board of Visitors reorganized William & Mary, eliminating the grammar school and the two chairs in divinity and creating chairs in law, modern languages, and medicine.Five days after the reforms were adopted, a William & Mary student wrote that “William & Mary has undergone a very considerable Revolution; the Visitors met on the 4th Instant and form’d it into a University....” Just over three years later, …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 49, Number 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

THIRTY CENT COTTON AT LLOYD, FLORIDA Clifton Paisley
WAR AVERTERS: SEWARD, MALLORY, AND FORT PICKENS Ernest F. Dibble
HISTORY OF THE BLOCKHOUSE ON THE WITHLACOOCHEE Tom Knotts
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• INTERVENTION AND REACTION: FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS AND UNITED STATES ENTRY IN WORLD WAR I C. Peter Ripley
• JUSTICE SAMUEL DOUGLAS AS GOVERNOR MARVIN REMEMBERED HIM Bertram H. Groene
• TAMIAMI TRAIL BLAZERS Russell Kay
• FLORIDA HISTORY RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 47, Number 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

“GRAVEYARD FOR BRITONS ,” WEST FLORIDA, 1763-1781 Robert R. Rea
FLORIDA BLACK CODES Joe M. Richardson
MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION AND THE GROWTH OF THE ANTI-NEGRO SENTIMENT IN FLORIDA, 1867 Ralph L. Peek
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• BEMROSE'S MEDICAL CASE NOTES FROM THE SECOND SEMINOLE WAR E. A. Hammond
• THE SOUTHERN LIMIT OF TIMUCUA TERRITORY Ripley P. Bullen

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORICAL NEWS
DIRECTORS’ MEETING, DECEMBER 7, 1968
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 47, Number 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

UNITED STATES, FRANCE, AND WEST FLORIDA, 1803-1807 Clifford L. Egan
LIEUTENANT LEVIN M. POWELL, U.S.N., PIONEER OF RIVERINE WARFARE George E. Buker
APALACHICOLA: THE BEGINNING Harry P. Owens
THE FLORIDA RAILROAD AFTER THE CIVIL WAR Dudley S. Johnson
BOOK REVIEWS AND NOTES
HISTORICAL NEWS
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 47, Number 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

CELI 'S EXPEDITION TO TAMPA BAY: A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS Charles W. Arnade
A VIEW OF CELI'S JOURNAL OF SURVEYS AND CHART OF 1757 John D. Ware
FIGHTING MEN VIEW THE WESTERN WAR, 1862-1864 George C. Bittle
CONTRACT LABOR IN FLORIDA DURING RECONSTRUCTION Edward K. Eckert
FORT PIERCE AMERICAN GOLD FIND Carl J. Clausen
POSTSCRIPT TO JOHN BEMROSE'S Reminiscences John K. Mahon
BOOK REVIEWS
HISTORICAL NEWS
CONTRIBUTORS

The Troubled Backstory Of The Twenty-Fifth Amendment: The Photo, The Feud, And The Secret Service, Garrison Nelson, Brenna M. Rosen

New England Journal of Public Policy

The 1963 murder of President John F. Kennedy led to a reconsideration of the 1947 Presidential Succession Act, which mandated that the Speaker of the US House of Representatives was next in line to the vice president and the Senate president pro tempore was next in line to the Speaker. The new president, Lyndon B. Johnson, was only fifty-five when he took the oath of office on November 22, 1963, but he had a well-known heart condition that would end his life nine years later. Seated behind Johnson when he met with Congress was the soon-to-be seventy-two-year old House Speaker …

Close, But No Cigar: Tobacco Usage During The Civil War Era, Benjamin M. Roy

Student Publications

Tobacco carried a range of gendered, social, regional, and racial meanings in America during the nineteenth century, and these disparate meanings were symbolized through different forms of consumption. The cultural meaning inherent within chewing tobacco, cigars, pipes, and cigarettes, are the object of this research. I will examine the class associations linked to chewing tobacco, the manly identities symbolized through cigars and pipes, and explore cultural movement and racial meaning through the cigarette. Through tobacco, I will explain how nineteenth century Americans comprehended addiction, and establish the organic agency of consumable commodities to influence the consciousness of their users.

Soccer And Sectarianism: Derry City F.C. And Irish Nationalism, Sectarian Tension, And The Catholic Community, 1970-1985, Nick Hirschel-Burns , '21

Senior Theses, Projects, and Awards

This paper explores the role of Derry City F.C. in the sectarian conflict of The Troubles in Northern Ireland from 1970 to 1985. The experiences of Derry City as a soccer team were deeply intertwined with the pervasive sectarianism of Northern Ireland; through its sporting ventures, Derry City provided space to dream of a better future for Catholic nationalists in Northern Ireland.

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 40, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Table of Contents

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 38, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Table of Contents

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 36, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

BLOCKADE RUNNERS Alice Strickland
THE CIVIL WAR LETTERS OF AUGUST HENRY MATHERS Franklin A. Doty
CIVIL WAR OPERATIONS IN AND AROUND PENSACOLA Edwin C. Bearrs
BOOK REVIEWS

• Carter, The Territorial Papers of Florida, 1821-1824 Dorothy Dodd
• Maclachlan and Floyd, The Changing South C. W. Tebeau
• Peithmann, The Unconquered Seminole Indians James W. Covington

NEWS AND NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS
New Members

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 31, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Pensacola Indian Trade Peter A. Brannon
A Voyage to the Miami Region in 1793 Richard K. Murdoch
Settlers from Connecticut in Spanish Florida, 1808-1816 Robert E. Rutherford (ed.)
Book Reviews:

• Varner, “The Florida of the Inca” Charlton W. Tebeau
• Rouse, “A Survey of Indian River Archeology”
• Ferguson, “Chronology at South Indian Field” Frederick W. Sleight
• Stanley, “A History of Jackson County” J. E. Dovell

The Historical Association of Southern Florida
The Florida Historical Society

• The annual meeting
• The program
• Minutes
• Report of the treasurer
• New officials
• New members
• Rembert W. Patrick, Associate Editor

Contributors to this number
Contents of …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 25, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Theatrical Entertainment in Early Florida William G. Dodd
The Alagon, Punon Rostro, and Vargas Grants T. Frederick Davis
The City of Wreckers Key West letters of 1838 Kenneth Scott
Some Military Affairs in Territorial Florida Albert C. Manucy
Ponce de Leon
The Florida Historical Society

• Meeting of the Executive Committee
• Accessions to the Library
• New members

Contributors to this number

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 21, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Botanical Explorers of the Southeastern United States H. Harold Hume
The Gibraltar of the Gulf of Mexico Albert Manucy
Richard Keith Call Sidney Walter Martin
Yellow Fever on the Blockade of Indian River Letters of master’s mate John F. Van Nest
Book reviews:

• “List of the Papeles Procedentes de Cuba in the Archives of the North Carolina Historical Commission” Albert Manucy
• “John Bartram: Diary of a Journey Through the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida, 1765-66.” Annotated by Francis Harper Katherine S. Lawson

The Union Catalog of Floridiana
Journals of Early Florida Legislative Proceedings
Notes
The Florida Historical Society

• The annual meeting: …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 21, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

George J. F. Clarke, 1774-1836 Louise Biles Hill
Milly Francis and Duncan McKrimmon T. Frederick Davis
St. Francis Barracks, St. Augustine Charles L. Mowat
The Triangular Contest for Florida
Notes:

• The Historical Association of Southern Florida
• The Tallahassee Historical Society
• The Judah P. Benjamin Memorial

Contributors to this number

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 19, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Moses Elias Levy, Florida Pioneer Leon Huhner
The Courts of Territorial Florida Charles D. Farris
Colonial Pensacola: The British Period. Part III Clinton N. Howard
From A Remote Frontier: San Marcos de Apalache 1763-1769 (continued) Mark F. Boyd
Book Review:

• Florida, Land of Change, by Kathryn T. Abbey James O. Knauss Florence Glass Palmer

Local Florida Historical Societies:

• The Jacksonville Historical Society
• The St. Augustine Historical Society
• The Historical Association of Southern Florida

The Florida Historical Society:

• Notes
• New members
• Accessions

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 15, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Public Education in Spanish St. Augustine Joseph B. Lockey
Letters of Andrew Jackson
The Panton, Leslie Papers: The Singer (Indian chief) to William Panton, 1799
The Annual Meeting of the Florida Historical Society:

• Minutes
• Reports

Notes

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 12, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Secession Movement in Florida, 1850-1861. Part I Dorothy Dodd
Journal of Lieut.-Col. James Grant, June-July, 1761
The Panton-Leslie Papers: Letters of John Innerarity and A. H. Gordon

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 11, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Arthur Tilman Williams
The Record of Ponce de Leon’s Discovery of Florida, 1513 T. Frederick Davis
Racial Strains in Florida Rhea M. Smith
William Augustus Bowles

• A Talk of the Creek Nation, 1799
• Daniel McGillivray to William Panton, 1800

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 8, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Documents Relating to El Destino and Chemonie Plantations, Middle Florida, 1828-1868. Part III Kathryn T. Abbey
Key West and Salvage in 1850
Cooperation of State Governments with Historical Societies Harold Colee
France versus Spain in Florida, 1562-1564 (Prize essay) Donald Jaeger
New Members
Donations

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 5, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Map of Florida, 1840 (frontispiece)
The Dade Massacre Albert Hubbard Roberts
Fort King Frederick Cubberly
Notes on Reconstruction in Tallahassee and Leon County, 1866-1876.
The Society’s Relics-I. The Bell of a Florida Spanish Mission Emma Rochelle Williams
The Patriot War-A Contemporaneous Letter Book Review Edwin Mims, The Advancing South E. Merton Coulter
Notes and Comment

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 2, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

In Memoriam. Francis Philip Fleming.
Pensacola-Its Early History. By Mrs. S. J. Gonzalez.
Senator Yulee. By C. Wickliffe Yulee.
Florida’s “State Library.”
An Indian Battlefield Near Melrose. By H. von Noszky.
An Appeal for Legislative Aid.
Editorial Notes.

Scottish Cattle Companies On The Western Frontier, Kelly A. Witherspoon

Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History

This article examines how, as part of a larger British economic and financial investment in the American West, two Scottish companies, the Matador Land and Cattle Company, and the Prairie Cattle Company, were particularly successful. They also assisted the development of the American cattle industry by supporting the creation of cattle associations and improving cattle breeds.

Mccormick, Dale, Wendy Chapkis

Querying the Past: LGBTQ Maine Oral History Project Collection

In this interview, Dale McCormick discusses her early life in New York City and in Iowa City. She describes a college era lesbian relationship that, when discovered by her mother, led to several years of failed psychiatric conversion therapy. McCormick describes the vibrant second-wave feminist community in Iowa City of the 1960s and 1970s and the role anti-(Vietnam)war activism played in her life. She discusses in detail the process of becoming a union carpenter apprentice and the harassment she faced as the only woman on construction crews. With the publication of her book “Against the Grain, a Carpentry Manual for …

“Born Of A Spirit That Knows No Conquering:” Innovation, Contestation, And Representation In The Pcha, 1911-1924., Taylor Mckee

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository

The Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) was a professional North American hockey league that operated from 1911 to 1924. With markets in Victoria, Vancouver, New Westminster, Seattle, and Portland, the bourgeoning league was a viable competitor to the NHA and offered a distinctive approach to the developing sport. Through innovations and rule changes, the PCHA made significant strides in player safety, in line with the vision of “clean” hockey promoted by the league’s founders, Frank and Lester Patrick. In turn, these innovations were represented through newspaper accounts from the period, which helped promote a modern, scientific, and highly-marketable brand of …

Carolina Sunset, Cuban Sunrise: A Comparative Study Of Race, Class, And Gender In The Reconstructed South And Colonial Cuba, 1867-1869, Eric Walls

Madison Historical Review

The loss of the American Civil War and the consequence of Reconstruction literally turned the South on its head, profoundly altering the dynamics of race, class, and gender that previously defined antebellum Southern society. The letters of Harriet Rutledge Elliott Gonzales reveal one formerly elite South Carolina family’s struggle as they faced a new social landscape that forced them to adapt to new challenges, particularly surrounding emancipation and the drastic reversal of the norms that previously characterized Southern society that development entailed. Harriet Rutledge Elliot Gonzales never abandoned a sense of her “aristocratic” origins and “good blood,” despite the hardships …

August 2020, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center

Newsletter Archive

Contents: From the Rabbi; President's Message; Announcements; Book Group; Stan Tetenman,Community Notices

Orange Riots, Party Processions Acts, And The Control Of Public Space In Ireland And British North America, 1796-1851, Annie E. Tock

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

This dissertation explores the state’s effort to control public space by passing legislation to suppress Orange Order processions in Ireland and British North America between 1814 and 1851. By the early nineteenth century, annual July Twelfth parades commemorating William III’s victory at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 became occasions for violent sectarian clashes in the streets of Ireland, New Brunswick, and Canada as celebratory Protestant Orangemen clashed with resentful Catholic opponents. In 1832 the British Parliament sought to put an end to these riots by passing the Party Processions Act, which prohibited Orange processions in Ireland. The Legislative …

The John Allen House And Tryon’S Palace: Icons Of The North Carolina Regulator Movement, H. Gilbert Bradshaw

Masters Theses

A defining feature of North Carolina is her geography. English colonists who founded the first settlements in the east adapted their old lifestyles to their new environs, and as a result, a burgeoning planter and merchant class emerged throughout the Tidewater and coastal regions. This eastern gentry replicated the customs, manners, and traditions of the Old World: donning the latest London fashions, hosting lavish balls, horseraces, and foxhunts, and erecting homes furnished with luxurious appointments. In the Piedmont, in what was then the western frontier, German and Scots-Irish immigrants streamed down the Great Wagon Road in search of similar opportunities. …