Title Page,
2021
University of Central Florida
Title Page, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Title page for Volume 24, Number 2. Includes the Table of Contents
The Quarterly,
2021
University of Central Florida
The Quarterly, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
As you have doubtless noticed, our Quarterly is growing again. Since the beginning of the war we have averaged only about two-thirds of our former number of pages. We hope the size can be increased steadily. The saving under our budget has resulted in a good balance, so we expect to begin publishing documents again, and there will be a few in each future number-for the right kind of documents hold a large and important part in the writing of history.
The Florida Historical Society,
2021
University of Central Florida
The Florida Historical Society, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Book Review,
2021
University of Central Florida
Book Review, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
A review of Florida During the Territorial Days, by Sidney Walter Martin. Athens, The University of Georgia Press, 1944 (308 p. $3.00).
The Jacksonville Historical Society,
2021
University of Central Florida
The Jacksonville Historical Society, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
As was to be expected there has been less activity among the local historical societies of the State during the war. But interest is being revived, though it likely will not equal that of prewar years until the war is ended.
Notes On Seminole Negroes In The Bahamas,
2021
University of Central Florida
Notes On Seminole Negroes In The Bahamas, Kenneth W. Porter
Florida Historical Quarterly
On telling Alan Lomax, folksong collector, of my interest in and research on Seminole Negroes he exclaimed “Do you know there are some in the Bahamas today?”
Early Settlers In British West Florida,
2021
University of Central Florida
Early Settlers In British West Florida, Clinton N. Howard
Florida Historical Quarterly
The land grant records of the British colony of West Florida comprise a fairly complete census of the population of the colony in the early years.
Pioneer Florida: Jackson’S Premature Proclamation, 1821,
2021
University of Central Florida
Pioneer Florida: Jackson’S Premature Proclamation, 1821, T. Frederick Davis
Florida Historical Quarterly
The treaty of “Amity, Settlement and Limits” by which Spain ceded the Floridas (East and West) to the United States, was concluded and signed on February 22, 1819, but ratifications were not exchanged until February 22, 1821 - both transactions coincidentally being on the anniversary of George Washington’s birth. On March 10, 1821, General Andrew Jackson was appointed to take over the Floridas from Spain, and assume their government pending their formal creation as a territory of the Union. The commission bestowed upon him the title: Governor of the Floridas, exercising all the powers and authorities heretofore exercised by the …
Florida's Population In 1845,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida's Population In 1845, Dorothy Dodd
Florida Historical Quarterly
The first census of the State of Florida was taken in the summer of 1845. The census takers were slow in making their returns, and data for only 17 of the 26 counties were submitted to the adjourned session of the General Assembly, which met in November. The census was actually taken, however, in every county except St. Lucia and Dade, a total of 66,381 inhabitants being reported.
The Last Spanish Census Of Pensacola,
2021
University of Central Florida
The Last Spanish Census Of Pensacola, Duvon C. Corbitt
Florida Historical Quarterly
Prior to 1812 the Spanish monarch did not see fit to grant Pensacola the right to organize as a municipality; consequently, the West Florida capital was governed up to that year by military commandants whose authority was untrammeled by elective officers. With the inauguration of the Constitution of 1812, however, it became necessary to allow the organization of municipal government there, since the charter in question provided such government for all towns and communities having one thousand or more free inhabitants, or whose special conditions necessitated local government. Therefore, Pensacola’s municipal government, consisting of an alcalde, or mayor, and a …
Florida In 1845,
2021
University of Central Florida
Florida In 1845, Dorothy Dodd
Florida Historical Quarterly
When the government of the State of Florida was organized in June 1845, the state contained a population of some 66,500. Although Florida has a total area of 58,560 square miles, 2 47 percent of the population was concentrated in the 7,333 square miles (only 12.5 percent of the state total) lying between the Apalachicola and Suwannee rivers, then known as Middle Florida. The remaining 53 percent was distributed fairly evenly between West and East Florida, 25 percent being in the former and 28 percent in the latter. But since West Florida -between the Perdido and Apalachicola rivershas an area …
Title Page,
2021
University of Central Florida
Title Page, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Title page for Volume 24, Number 1. Includes the Table of Contents
Contents Of Volume Xxiv,
2021
University of Central Florida
Contents Of Volume Xxiv, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Contains a list of articles and authors for Vol. 24
The Florida Historical Society,
2021
University of Central Florida
The Florida Historical Society, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Tequesta: Journal Of The Historical Association Of Southern Florida,
2021
University of Central Florida
Tequesta: Journal Of The Historical Association Of Southern Florida, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
The fourth issue of Tequesta, “The Journal of the Historical Association of Southern Florida” appeared while the last number of our Quarterly was in press. This one was edited by Professor Leonard R. Muller, of the University of Miami, with an advisory board of Harold E. Briggs, David O. True, and H. Frank Williams.
The Bulow Plantation, 1821-1835,
2021
University of Central Florida
The Bulow Plantation, 1821-1835, Ruth Danenhower Wilson
Florida Historical Quarterly
In the dense jungle growth of a hammock ten miles north of Ormond, are bare arches of coquina and great rectangular chimneys of another age towering above the live oaks and palmettos-all surrounded by the desolation of more than a century. This is what is left of Bulow Ville, one of the largest of the sixteen plantations, each working more than one hundred slaves, which were destroyed by the Indians early in 1835 in the section south and west of St. Augustine.
Pioneer Florida: The Pad-Guad At Pensacola, 1830,
2021
University of Central Florida
Pioneer Florida: The Pad-Guad At Pensacola, 1830, T. Frederick Davis
Florida Historical Quarterly
Any well-rounded history of a country or of a section must include an account of the habits, customs and pastimes of its people in each generation. For Florida, not much has been told of these during our pioneer period from 1821, when it became a possession of the United States, to its admission to statehood in 1845. The human side of life in that period was recorded mostly in the minds of the old inhabitants, and when that generation passed the records were gone too. Every bit of authentic information relating to this period such as diaries and contemporaneous letters, …
Contemporaneous Reactions To Statehood: State Government,
2021
University of Central Florida
Contemporaneous Reactions To Statehood: State Government, Benjamin D. Wright
Florida Historical Quarterly
Including Florida a State, from the Florida Herald, St. Augustine; Public Meeting in Quincy from the Florida Sentinel, Tallahassee; Florida (verse), Ione; The State of Florida, from the Florida Sentinel, Tallahassee
Inaugural Address Of Governor Moseley, June 25, 1845,
2021
University of Central Florida
Inaugural Address Of Governor Moseley, June 25, 1845, William Dunn Moseley
Florida Historical Quarterly
I should do injustice to the best feelings of my heart were I not, on this occasion, to express a becoming sense of gratitude for the enviable and honorable distinction, so recently conferred upon me, in elevating me to the supreme Executive authority of the State-a distinction the more highly prized from the flattering circumstances under which it was conferred. An expression of public sentiment through the suffrages of freemen, for an office within their gift, for which it was my earnest personal desire not to be a candidate.
A New Letter Of James Monroe On The Cession Of Florida,
2021
University of Central Florida
A New Letter Of James Monroe On The Cession Of Florida, Rembert W. Patrick
Florida Historical Quarterly
In all the records of the negotiations at Madrid in 1805 between the Spanish government and the envoys of the United States there is not the least intimation that Spain was willing to cede the Floridas to this country. Yet, in a hitherto unpublished letter of June 22, 1812, Secretary of State James Monroe states that she was willing to; and Monroe himself with Charles Pinckney, United States Minister to Spain, were the two men who would know the facts.
