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Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 25, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Negro Abraham Kenneth W. Porter
Notes on the “Catalogo de los Fondos de las Floridas" Albert C. Manucy
Pioneer Florida : Mexican Squadron at Key West, 1827 T. Frederick Davis
The Port of St. Augustine During the British Regime, Part II Wilbur H. Siebert
“Tequesta” 1945 The Historical Association of Southern Florida
Book Reviews:

• Cash and Dodd: “Florida Becomes a State” Rembert W. Patrick
• Alden: “John Stuart and the Southern Colonial Frontier” Wilbur H. Siebert

The Florida Historical Society:

• The annual meeting
• Minutes
• Report of the Librarian
• Report of the Treasurer
• New members
• Accessions
• Establishing Local Societies

Contributors to …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 24, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Contest for Pensacola Bay and other Gulf Ports, 1698-1722, Part I Stanley Faye
Governor Salazar’s Wheat Farm Project Katherine S. Lawson
The Seminole Negroes of Andros Island, Bahamas John M. Goggin
Pioneer Florida: The First Session of the Legislative Council of Florida T. Frederick Davis
Writing Local History Lillie B. McDuffee
Tiger Tail Kenneth W. Porter
Resources for the History of the British Floridas
The Florida Historical Society

• Minutes of meeting December 7
• Donations to Library
• New members

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 20, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

St. Augustine Under the British Flag, 1763-1775 Charles L. Mowat
Spanish Fortifications of Pensacola, 1698-1763 Stanley Faye
Samuel A. Swann and the Development of Florida, 1855-1900 Helen R. Sharp
A Letter from Indian Key, 1840 Charles Howe
From a Remote Frontier: San Marcos de Apalache, 1763-1769 (continued) Mark F. Boyd
Manuscripts of Florida Interest at the University of North Carolina
Recent Publications:

• Federal Archives in Florida
• Inventory of County Archives of Florida
• Spanish Land Grants in Florida
• The Records of the Territories Now in Washington
• Present-Day Seminole Indians

Notes:

• Florida State Archives
• The Corner-stone of the Capitol

The Florida Historical …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 17, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Confederate Baggage and Treasure Train Ends Its Flight in Florida: A Diary of Tench Francis Tilghman A. J. Hanna
The Military Occupation of British West Florida, 1763 C. N. Howard
The Disston Land Purchase T. Frederick Davis
The Relationship of Florida Archaeology to that of Middle America Doris Stone
DeBrahm’s Report on East Florida, 1773 Carita Doggett Corse
Flight Into Oblivion, by A. J. Hanna A Review by W. W. Davis
The Panton, Leslie Papers: Letters of Edmund Doyle, 1815
Colonial Land Claims in East and West Florida
Notes and Comment
The Florida Historical Society:

• The Annual Meeting
• Notes

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 14, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Transfer of Fort San Marcos and East Florida to the United States Rogers W. Young
Edmund Kirby Smith’s Boyhood in Florida Joseph B. James
Letters of William Cullen Bryant from Florida Charles I. Glicksberg
The Panton, Leslie Papers: Letters of William Panton to John Forbes
Society Notes
Index to vols. VII-XIV, Florida Historical Society Quarterly F. W. Hoskins

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 13, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

An Indian Burial Site at Crystal River, Florida F. G. Rainey
Fort Marion During the Seminole War Rogers W. Young
A Foot-note to Captain Young’s Itineraries: Letters of Jeremy Robinson Joseph B. Lockey
The Panton, Leslie Papers : Letters of and to John Forbes

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 13, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Henry A. Wise and the Presidency J. E. Davis Yonge
A Topographical Memoir on East and West Florida With Itineraries (Continued) Captain Hugh Young, U.S. A.
The Panton, Leslie Papers: John Leslie (London) to John Forbes (Pensacola) September 8, 1803
New Books : W. A. Read, Florida Place-names of Indian Origin James A. Robertson Ella
Lonn, Salt as a Factor in the Confederacy

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 11, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Anthropology in Florida Rhea M. Smith
The First Landing Place of Ponce de Leon in Florida (map) T. Frederick Davis
Walker Anderson, 1801-1857 Julia J. Yonge
The First Session of the Legislative Council of Florida
Records of Panton, Leslie and Company

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 10, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Extent and Importance of Federal Naval Raids on Salt-Making in Florida, 1862-1865 Ella Lonn
A Letter of James Innerarity on William Panton’s Estate
New Books
The Annual Meeting of the Florida Historical Society.

• Minutes
• Report of the president
• Report of the treasurer
• Membership roll of the Society

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 10, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Story of the LaFayette Lands in Florida Kathryn T. Abbey
Letters of James Innerarity The War of 1812
Slavery in East Florida, 1776-1785 Wilbur H. Siebert
An Early Nineteenth Century Traveler in Pensacola
To the Members

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 10, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

International Rivalry in the Creek Country Part I, The Ascendency of Alexander McGillivray 1783-1789 Lawrence Kinnaird
Sir John Hawkins in Florida Edgar Legare Pennington
The Forbes Purchase A letter from James Innerarity to William Simpson, 1804
A Historical Sketch of My Home Town, Dania Lilliam Jordan

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 9, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Letters of John Innerarity The Seizure of Pensacola by Andrew Jackson, November 7, 1814
United States Troops in Spanish East Florida, 1812-13 Part III T. Frederick Davis
The Significance of William Augustus Bowles’s Seizure of Panton’s Apalachee Store in 1792 Lawrence Kinnaird
New Members
Donations

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 6, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

St. Joseph, An Episode of the Economic and Political History of Florida. Part II. James Owen Knauss
Notes on the Origin of the Seminole Indians of Florida Frank Drew
The Significance of Florida’s History James Alexander Robertson
Florida History - A Field of Colorful Original Sources Carita Doggett Corse
Proclamation of Governor Coppinger, July 7, 1821
Ante-Bellum Census Enumerations in Florida Roland M. Harper
Book Review- Terrritorial Florida Journalism. By James Owen Knauss Clarence S. Brigham
Notes and Comment

• 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. 4, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Nine Old Wooden Forts of St. Augustine. Jeanette Thurber Conner
English Map of Tampa Bay.
The First Spanish-American War. A. H. Phinney
Federal Raid on Tampa Bay, October, 1863.
The Occupation of Pensacola Bay, 1689-1700, Part III. William Edward Dunn
Notes and Comment.
Membership Roll of The Florida Historical Society.

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 3, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Notes
Colonial Florida By Louis J. Mendelis
Florida’s Great Seal : Its Historical Inaccuracies By T. Frederick Davis
Florida Against Georgia: A Story of the Boundary Dispute By Judge Fred. Cubberly
Indian Races of Florida By Judge Benjamin Harrison
Tallahassee in 1824-25 From “Pensacola Gazette.” 1825

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 1, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Old St. Augustine
Richard Keith Call (concluded.)
Antiquities at and near New Smyrna.
Old Newspapers.
Editorial Notes.
Origin of the County Names of Florida.

Vol. 14 (1976): Full Issue, Journal Editors

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

The Riches Of Yoknapatawpha, Panel Discussion, Joseph Blotner, Malcolm Cowley, Evans Harrington, Elizabeth Kerr, Gerald Walton, James Webb

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

Vol. 9 (1968): Full Issue, Journal Editors

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

Vol. 5 (1964): Full Issue, Journal Editors

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

Cooper’S Prairie As Wasteland, Evans Harrington

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

Simms As Biographer, James W. Webb

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

“The Jews Love Numbers”: Steven L. Anderson, Christian Conspiracists, And The Spiritual Dimensions Of Holocaust Denial, Matthew H. Brittingham

Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal

From his pulpit at Faithful Word Baptist Church (Independent Fundamental Baptist) in Tempe, AZ, fundamentalist preacher Steven L. Anderson launches screeds against Catholics, LGBTQ people, evolutionary scientists, politicians, and anyone else who doesn't share his political, social, or theological views. Anderson publishes clips of his sermons on YouTube, where he has amassed a notable following. Teaming up with Paul Wittenberger of Framing the World, a small-time film company, Anderson produced a film about the connections between Christianity, Judaism, and Israel, entitled Marching to Zion (2015), which was laced with antisemitic stereotypes. Anderson followed Marching to Zion with an almost 40-minute …

Oficiantes Mochica Medio En San José De Moro: El Sacerdote Lechuza Y La Sacerdotisa, Karim Ruiz Rosell

Congreso internacional sobre iconografía precolombina, Barcelona, 2019. Actas.

Las tumbas Mochica Medio de El Sacerdote Lechuza y La Sacerdotisa de San José de Moro (SJM) esbozan una identidad individual particular y relacionan a los individuos enterrados con una élite ceremonial en la que habrían desempeñado funciones de oficiantes adscritas a los rituales en los que dichos personajes aparecen en la iconografía. Por un lado, la tumba del Sacerdote Lechuza, llena de alusiones iconográficas a la lechuza (metales y cerámica) que remiten a la figura del Sacerdote Lechuza; por otro lado, la tumba de la Sacerdotisa, con varios elementos del “Tema de la Presentación” tallados en concha …

Detroit’S Water Wars: Race, Failing Social Reproduction, And Infrastructure, Brian Whitener

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

In this essay, I theorize an emergent urban power dynamic of infrastructural resource grabs or the use of state power to transfer infrastructural resources away from marginalized, racialized, and/or precariously documented populations. As a transfer, rather than a set of cuts or privatizations, I argue this dynamic is distinct from those of neoliberal or “shrinking” states and is a direct attack on the social reproduction capacity of communities and individuals. Focusing on the case of Detroit, where predominantly white suburban elites succeeded under the cover of Detroit’s 2013-14 bankruptcy proceedings to pry the possession of the water and sewage infrastructure …

Imperial Myths, Abject Devotion: Mapping Affect In New Mexican Visual Culture And Discourse, N. C. Lira-Pérez

American Studies ETDs

New Mexican visual art and culture, as molded by state-sanctioned endeavors, is often casted in order to conceal the tension, conflict, and violence of settler colonialism and imperialism. Widely known myths of empire, such as the Tricultural myth, create a visualizing enterprise through which settler colonial logics transit and create political material reality. This thesis explores the following questions: How do New Mexican Hispanos and queer Chicanxs position themselves in relation to the logics of settler colonialism and empire? How are they positioned in relation to settler colonialism and empire? On the one hand, I argue that the state of …

“Pre-Packaged Sovereignty”: The Fallacy Of Indian Self-Determination In The Bureau Of Indian Affairs (Bia) Tribal Social Services Programs, April Kateri Chavez

American Studies ETDs

This thesis examines the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) tribal social services programs in New Mexico Native reservation communities. I rely on interviews with current/former BIA social workers and administrators to contextualize my analysis, while revealing the limits of existing social work scholarship and offering recommendations for future scholarship and community work. Using critical Indigenous studies and feminisms along with critical social work, I advance two primary arguments. The first is, despite the so-called self-determination era, the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) functions as a settler colonial administration that diminishes tribal sovereignty and perpetuates racist and gendered violence. The capacity …

Contesting Historical Enchantment: Militarized Settler Colonialism And Refugee Resettlement In New Mexico, Christina Juhász-Wood

American Studies ETDs

This dissertation provides an interdisciplinary critical study of refugee resettlement to Albuquerque, New Mexico. I argue that refugee resettlement to the United States cannot be understood separately from the ongoing structure of settler colonialism. I analyze Albuquerque’s post-WWII militarized settlement as a settler colonial process of extraction and suburbanization that depended on Native labor and resources to fuel the growing nuclear weapons program. Albuquerque’s Kirtland Air Force Base played a role not only in displacing and thus producing refugees during the Vietnam War but also in marking Albuquerque as a distinctly militarized geography to which they were resettled. Thousands of …

Desegregation Through Entertainment: Rodgers And Hammerstein’S South Pacific As An Instrument Of Military Policy, Leana Sottile

Voces Novae

In the aftermath of the Second World War, the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific became a staple of mainstream popular culture. However, the musical also served a specific function within the American military where its usage by the United Service Organizations and Department of Defense was widespread. This case study examines how South Pacific arguably served a way to ease the blow of desegregation on the military by other means, in this case, entertainment. This was achieved by combining the show’s progressive views on racial tolerance with the prevalent wartime nostalgia and romanticism in the piece. All of …