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James Edward Simpson-St. Michael's Cemetery
Born on November 18, James Edward Simpson (1807-1871) was ...
George Pfeiffer-St. Michael's Cemetery
Born Johann Georg Pfeiffer (1829-1873)in Germany on August...
Ezekiel E. Simpson-St. Michael's Cemetery
Ezekiel Simpson (1803-1875) born on May 27 moved to the ar...
Don Tomas Possee de Rioboo-St. Michael's Cemetery
Born in Ferrol, Spain, don Tomas Possee de Rioboo (1772-18...
Masonic Temple Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
Completed in 1916 by the Black Masons of Florida, this six...
J.P. Small Memorial Stadium
J. P. Small Memorial Stadium is the last remaining histori...
Bishop Henry Y. Tookes House
Bishop Henry Y. Tookes, assigned to serve the Florida Dist...
Bethel Baptist Institutional Church
This building has long served as the focal point of the re...
Orange Park Negro Elementary School
Completed in 1938, Orange Park Negro Elementary School rep...
Olustee Battlefield State Park
This park commemorates the site of Florida's largest Civil...
Results for P
James Edward Simpson-St. Michael's Cemetery
Born on November 18, James Edward Simpson (1807-1871) was the younger brother of Ezekiel E. Simpson. His father, John Simpson, built the Woodbine Mill, a water-powered sawmill, on the Simpson River near the town of Bagdad.
Following the death of ...
George Pfeiffer-St. Michael's Cemetery
Born Johann Georg Pfeiffer (1829-1873)in Germany on August 2, George Pfeiffer immigrated to America in 1849.
George settled in Pensacola where he operated a number of very profitable mercantile ventures which included: a bakery, a ship chandlery, and a buggy ...
Ezekiel E. Simpson-St. Michael's Cemetery
Ezekiel Simpson (1803-1875) born on May 27 moved to the area with his family in 1814. In 1840, Ezekiel married Sophia S. Allen of Boston, Massachusetts, and together they had three children, only one of whom survived to adulthood.
After ...
Don Tomas Possee de Rioboo-St. Michael's Cemetery
Born in Ferrol, Spain, don Tomas Possee de Rioboo (1772-1832) moved to Florida sometime prior to 1800. In 1800, Rioboo married Eugenia Josefa Bonifay, and the newlyweds were given a plot of land on the western side of Pensacola by ...
Masonic Temple Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
Completed in 1916 by the Black Masons of Florida, this six-story red brick structure serves as headquarters of the Masons of the State of Florida Grand East and the focal point for the Jacksonville black community's commercial and fraternal events. ...
J.P. Small Memorial Stadium
J. P. Small Memorial Stadium is the last remaining historic stadium in Jacksonville. The park was first called Barrs Field after local businessman Amander Barrs, who was president of the Jacksonville Baseball Association.
In 1911 Barrs gained control of the ...
Bishop Henry Y. Tookes House
Bishop Henry Y. Tookes, assigned to serve the Florida District of the AME Church, and his wife Maggie, built this brick, two-story neoclassical-style house in 1939.
The house is one of the few remaining large residences in the old Sugar ...
Bethel Baptist Institutional Church
This building has long served as the focal point of the religious and community life of Jacksonville's black citizens. The congregation was organized In July 1838 with six charter members, including two slaves belonging to Elias G. Jaudon.
During the ...
Orange Park Negro Elementary School
Completed in 1938, Orange Park Negro Elementary School represents one of the few buildings constructed by the school board in the 1930s. Today it is the property of the city of Orange Park.
Information provided by the Florida Division of ...
Olustee Battlefield State Park
This park commemorates the site of Florida's largest Civil War battle, which took place February 20, 1864. A Union force of approximately 5,200 troops under the command of General Truman A. Seymour marched westward to meet a Confederate force led ...