United States History Commons^™

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 42, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

MEMOIR OF A WEST POINTER IN SAINT AUGUSTINE: 1824-1826 Cecil D. Eby, Jr., Doris C. Wiles, and Eugenia B. Arana
FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION IN THE FLORIDA ELECTION OF 1876 Jerrell H. Shofner
MILITARY OPERATIONS ON THE ST. JOHNS, SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER, 1862 (PART II) THE FEDERALS CAPTURE ST. JOHNS BLUFF Edwin C. Bearss
WAKULLA SPRING : ITS SETTING AND LITERARY VISITORS Lou Rich
JONATHAN C. GIBBS: FLORIDA'S ONLY NEGRO CABINET MEMBER Joe M. Richardson
BOOK REVIEWS
DIRECTORS ' MEETING, DECEMBER 7, 1963
NEWS AND NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 42, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

THE KU KLUX KLAN IN THE SUNSHINE STATE: THE 1920's David Chalmers
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE EAST FLORIDA SPANIARDS IN CUBA, 1763-1766 Robert L. Gold
MILITARY OPERATIONS ON THE ST. JOHNS, SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1862 (Part I) The Union Navy Fails to Drive the Confederates from St. Johns Bluff Edwin C. Bearss
FLORIDA’S FIRST RAILROAD COMMISSION 1887-1891 (PART II) Durward Long
THE ALONSO SOLANA MAP OF FLORIDA, 1683 Luis Rafael Arana
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 42, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

FLORIDA'S FIRST RAILROAD COMMISSION, 1887-1891 (PART I) Durward Long
FEDERAL RELATIONS WITH THE APALACHICOLA INDIANS, 1823-1838 James W. Covington
FLORIDA'S 1926 SENATORIAL PRIMARY Wayne Flynt
NEWSPAPER MOTTOES IN ANTE-BELLUM FLORIDA William Warren Rogers
THE ANNUAL MEETINGS , MAY 2-4, 1963
FLORIDA BOOKS FROM UNIVERSITY PRESSES Herbert J. Doherty, Jr
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 42, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

RECENT PROBLEMS OF FLORIDA HISTORY Charles W. Arnade
POLITICS AND PROPERTY DURING THE TRANSFER OF FLORIDA FROM SPANISH TO ENGLISH RULE, 1763-1764 Robert L. Gold
THE END OF AN IDYLL Robert L. Anderson
A SCIENTIST OBSERVES FLORIDA: 1870 John Large, Jr
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
EDITOR’S CORNER
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 41, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

TEXTBOOK WRITERS AND THE FLORIDA “PURCHASE” MYTH Harris G. Warren
TAMPA AT THE CLOSE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY Jose Rivero Munz
JACKSONVILLE DURING THE CIVIL WAR Samuel Proctor
THE CONSTITUTION OF 1868 Jerrell H. Shafer
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
THE EDITOR'S CORNER

• “NOTES ON MILLER HALLOWES,” by Elise Dancy Davis;
• “TALES OF OLD FLORIDA,” by Jane D. Brush

CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 41, Issue 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

JAMES ORMOND, MERCHANT AND SOLDIER Alice Strickland
AN EVALUATION OF THE FREEDMEN’S BUREAU IN FLORIDA Joe M. Richardson
WRECKERS AND WRECKING ON THE FLORIDA REEF, 1829-1832 E. A. Hammond
LA FLORIDE: 1565 James W. Covington
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
EDITOR’S CORNER “TALES OF OLD FLORIDA,” BY Jane D. Brush
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 41, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

JULIEN CHANDLER YONGE Rembert W. Patrick
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF 1885 Edward C. Williamson
THE STORY OF CAPTAIN JOHN C. CASEY Fred W. Wallace
LINCOLN'S COURIER: JOHN L. WORDEN'S MISSION TO FORT PICKENS James Jones
MEMOIR OF A WEST POINTER IN FLORIDA: 1825 Cecil D. Eby, Jr.
BOOK REVIEWS
THE ANNUAL MEETING , MAY 3-5, 1962
NEWS AND NOTES
THE EDITOR'S CORNER “TALES OF OLD FLORIDA," BY Jane D. Brush
CONTRIBUTORS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 41, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Two SEMINOLE TREATIES : PAYNE'S LANDING, 1832, FT. GIBSON, 1833 John K. Mahon
THE IRONY OF SECESSION Donald R. Hadd
THE ENGLISH INVASION OF SPANISH FLORIDA, 1700-1706 Charles W. Arnade
THE BLOCKADE AND FALL OF APALACHICOLA, 1861-1862 Joseph O. Cushman, Jr
FLORIDA VOLUNTEERS IN THE WAR WITH SPAIN, 1898 William Schellings
A WAR CORRESPONDENT'S VIEW OF ST. AUGUSTINE AND FERNANDINA: 1863 P. J. Staudenraus
BOOK REVIEWS
NEWS AND NOTES
EDITOR'S CORNER “TALES OF OLD FLORIDA,” BY JANE D. BRUSH; “THE ROMANCE OF SNEAD ISLAND,” BY ROBERT M. ADAMS
CONTRIBUTORS

The Grizzly, October 8, 2020, Simra Mariam, Ava Compagnoni, Sean Mcginley, Shelsea Deravil, Layla Halterman, Liam Reilly, Kevin Melton, Morgan Grabowski, Rosalia Murphy

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Smokestack Updates: Reaching the Top • Gilman and ACS Scholarships • "Ursinus Leads the Vote" for the Upcoming Election • The Real-Life "Energizer Bunny" • Opinion: Quarantine First-hand; The IDC is the Best Place to Study • Wellness Center Explains New Regulations • Field Hockey: COVID Style

Exploitation, Fear And Restitution: The Story Of Tuluwat Today, Joshua K. Overington

Humboldt Journal of Social Relations

Genocide continues to have everlasting effects on the it’s victims across the globe. In Humboldt county one of the most harrowing atrocities was the massacre of 1860 on Tuluwat island. In 2019 the City of Eureka returned the island to the Wiyot Tribe because of Tuluwat’s cultural significance to the local Native population. The following narrative details my personal experiences and research delving into the lasting effects of this mass murder, the way it’s story is told now and the reparations being made today. While doing this I learned more about the island through personal testimonies, local signage and attending …

Defining Genocide In Northwestern California: The Devastation Of Humboldt And Del Norte County’S Indigenous Peoples, Gavin W. Rowley

Humboldt Journal of Social Relations

In recent years, historians and the American public have increasingly debated whether or not the crimes that have been committed against Native Americans in the United States constitute genocide. Although the Humboldt and Del Norte region was conquered by Euro-Americans later than the rest of the US, genocidal crimes were prevalent within the counties of Humboldt and Del Norte in Northwestern California. The genocide committed against the Indigenous Peoples there were carried out by vigilante groups with the support of the California state government as well as the US federal government. I argue not only that genocide, as defined by …

The Development Of Literature In The Suffrage Movement: Western Successes From Eastern Lessons, 1848-1911, Michelle Dennehy

History in the Making

Female suffragists in the United States at the turn of the 20th Century fought to gain more protection under the law than the laws had granted women in entire history of the nation. The suffragist movement symbolically began at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, in which the "Declaration of Sentiments" dictated women’s precise requests for equality. This early industrialism-era suffrage campaign focused mainly on the East coast of the United States, while the nation expanded into the West. Ironically, while the first generation suffragists experienced many failures in their efforts for suffrage, the second generation found many successes in …

Dead Fish In The Desert: A Brief Photo-History Of The Salton Sea, Alicia Gutierrez

History in the Making

Located around 150 miles to the east and south of Los Angeles lies an unburied treasure and an ecological hotbed of debate. While you may not find the treasure in the archetypal sense, you’ll find it in a still, stagnant, and salty body of water in the middle of the desert, the Salton Sea. Considered by many to be an ecological disaster, or a big puddle of sewage, few people take the time to see or smell past all these negative characteristics and find the history behind it. The Salton Sea was once a human-made desert Riviera, but now, it’s …

A Watershed Event For A Watershed Community: The Development Of Flood Control For The Santa Ana River Basin, Adam Scott Miller

History in the Making

Southern California receives the vast majority of its yearly rainfall in the relatively short time period between the months of December and March. Occasionally, this intense rainfall creates floods that have historically threatened and devastated the communities of this region. The twentieth century proved challenging for local flood control agencies. California experienced tremendous population growth, resulting in migrants settling on the existing floodplains. Unaware of the periodic, hidden menace, newcomers were ruined when rivers and their tributaries flooded. It became clear that a significant change in flood control methods was required. In 1936, Congress passed the Flood Control Act appropriating …

Lopez V. Seccombe: The City Of San Bernardino’S Mexican American Defense Committee And Its Role In Regional And National Desegregation, Mark Ocegueda

History in the Making

This article examines Lopez v. Seccombe, one of the earliest successful desegregation court cases in United States history. The legal challenge was decided in 1944 in the City of San Bernardino, California and desegregated city parks and recreational facilities, specifically the Perris Hill “plunge” or pool. The decision of this case set precedent for other local desegregation challenges, including the much more celebrated Mendez v. Westminster decision in 1947, and eventually had influence on the landmark Supreme Court decision of Brown v. Board of Education in 1954. This study will focus on the Mexican American barrio in San Bernardino’s Westside, …

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 …

No Innocence Here: How Irish, Jewish And Italian New Yorkers Benefited From Their Whiteness In Post-World War Ii Nyc, Mark Naison

Occasional Essays

No abstract provided.

In Honor Of Her Men, Marjorie Ann Reeves

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Back Matter, Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

2019 Student Bicentennial Marketing Plan, Jeremy Carter, Tasha Jones, Juliana Maddox, Kasja Robinson, Ashlei Wasdyke

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Thomas Freeman In Madison County: Mississippi Territory, 1807-1810; Alabama, 1820, Thomas Schroeder Jandebeur

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Amjambo Africa! (October 2020), Kathreen Harrison

Amjambo Africa!

In This Issue

bus Shelter Project ..........................2

Victoria Pelletier’s story..................3

Publisher’s editorial ........................6

Financing higher education..........12

World Market basket ..............14-15

Metamorphosis awards ................17

News from Africa.....................18-19

Chess Game by Ali Ali...................19

letters to the editor......................24

Guest columns ...............................25

New Mainers Alliance ...................25

translations

French............................................7

Swahili ...........................................8

Somali............................................9

Kinyarwanda ..............................20

Portuguese .................................21

Introduction To The Dorrite Women Letter Collection, Erik J. Chaput, Ph.D

Dorr Scholarship

In this introductory essay to the Dorrite Women Letter Collection, historian Erik Chaput outlines the significant role women played in the Dorr Rebellion. The openly partisan activism of Dorrite women highlights an understudied aspect of antebellum America. Much of the scholarship on women in the antebellum period focuses on abolitionism and connections to other Whig Party reform efforts. The vast majority of women associated with Thomas Dorr, however, were open supporters of the Democratic Party and were not connected with Rhode Island abolitionist societies. In the essay, Chaput highlights the activism of a key group of Dorrite women, including Ann …

Wild Things To Make Your Heart Sing, Molly Mcclain

History: Faculty Scholarship

The article describes the collaboration between philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps (1836-1932) and artist Albert R. Valentien (1862-1926) that produced an exceptional collection of watercolors depicting the wildflowers of California, now in the collection of the San Diego Natural History Museum.

The Huntsville Historical Review, Vol. 45, No. 2, Fall-Winter 2020, Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

Front Matter, Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society

Huntsville Historical Review

No abstract provided.

The Grizzly, October 1, 2020, Simra Mariam, Gillian Mccomeskey, Kevin Melton, Layla Halterman, Shelsea Deravil, Julia Paiano, Rosalia Murphy, Ava Compagnoni

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

In Memoriam: Aidan Inteso '24 • Ursinus Receives National Ranking • Autumn at Ursinus • Ursinus Online: New Ways to Live Together • A Powerful Yet Stylish Weapon • Opinion: Online Learning Versus In-Tents Perspective; Ursinus Response to COVID-19 • Closeness of Teammates Under COVID-19 Guidelines • Back to Practice: COVID Style

Suffrage And The Specter Of Interracial Marriage, Carol Faulkner

History - All Scholarship

This paper explores the intersection of debates over voting rights and interracial marriage from the 15^th to the 19^thAmendments. In the Civil War era, the specter of interracial marriage rose with the possibility of emancipation.The 15^th Amendment became known as the miscegenation amendment, and critics used this nickname to attack Black men, Black women, and all women’s rights activists. While the 19^th amendment did not engender the same heated discourse, Catt and other white suffrage leaders viewed interracial marriage as dangerous to their cause in part because some of their allies retained a principled commitment …

Ursinus Magazine, Fall 2020, Brock Blomberg, Ed Moorhouse, Jennifer Meininger Wolfe, Susanna A. Throop, Morgana Olbrich, Tiffini Eckenrod, Matthew Furgele, Logan Mazullo, Andrew Mcswiggan

Ursinus Magazine, 1995–Present

Scholar selected for nationally recognized SEED project • Ursinus rallies around Class of 2020 • Researching partisan news coverage of COVID-19 • Ursinus faculty and alumna collaborate on breast cancer study • These Bears stand out • Getting to know: Lauren Finnegan • Office space: A spectacle of storytelling • Bears on the front line • Tracing COVID-19's global course • Defending the den • Class notes • Births • Weddings • Deaths • In memoriam • Burning question: What can historical pandemics teach us about COVID-19?

Our Monuments, Our History, Temma F. Berg

English Faculty Publications

Beginning with Toni Morrison's concept of "rememory" and the recent completion of the Memorial to Enslaved Laborers on the University of Virginia campus, this essay explores the current monuments controversy by focusing on four Viennese monuments which have much to tell us about how new memorials might contextualize and reframe history. The first Viennese monument, a celebration of a series of fifteenth-century pogroms, was built into the wall of a house opposite the Judenplatz, a square in the center of what was once a thriving Jewish community. Four hundred years later, from 1998 to 2008, three additional memorials were built …