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Hernandez Trail
One half mile to the west ran the Hernandez Trail used dur...
Haulover Canal
Native Americans, explorers and settlers hauled or carried...
Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Memorial Homestead
This property is the former homesite of civil rights activ...
Masonic Lodge
Since 1907 this building has been the Masonic Lodge Meetin...
Buffalo Soldiers Encampment Historical Marker
One of four all-black regiments in the regular army at the...
Bethel African American Episcopal Church - Palatka
The residents of the community of Newtown organized the Be...
1960s Civil Rights Historic Site Marker
On Saturday, August 27, 1960, forty Youth Council demonstr...
Booker High School
Emma E. Booker, a pioneer black educator, was teaching in ...
Establishment of Tallahassee, Capitol of Florida
EVER WONDER WHY TALLAHASSEE IS FLORIDA'S CAPITAL?
...
Vann Milheim
Vann and Debi Milheim lived on Mobile Point, Guantanamo Ba...
Results for L
Hernandez Trail
One half mile to the west ran the Hernandez Trail used during the Seminole War. It connected forts along the East Coast to Ft. Dallas in Miami and across from Ft. Pierce and Ft. Capron to Ft. Brooke near Tampa. ...
Haulover Canal
Native Americans, explorers and settlers hauled or carried canoes and small boats over this narrow strip of land between Mosquito Lagoon and the Indian River. Eventually it became known as the haulover . Connecting both bodies of water had long ...
Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Memorial Homestead
This property is the former homesite of civil rights activists Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore, two people whose lives were committed to help Florida's Negro communities unite to form a collective identity.
Mr. Moore was a Brevard County educator ...
Masonic Lodge
Since 1907 this building has been the Masonic Lodge Meeting Hall for black Masons. The two-story, frame vernacular building has an open hall on the first floor. It was moved from its original site in 1976 and remodeled.
Information provided by ...
Buffalo Soldiers Encampment Historical Marker
One of four all-black regiments in the regular army at the outbreak of the Spanish American War, the 10th Cavalry camped at this site on the shore of Lake Wire in the spring of 1898 while awaiting transport to Cuba. ...
Bethel African American Episcopal Church - Palatka
The residents of the community of Newtown organized the Bethel AME church in 1866. This Romanesque Revival style building was constructed by the congregation circa 1908-1912.
Information provided by Florida Department of State.
Photo courtesy of Fish Ministries.
1960s Civil Rights Historic Site Marker
On Saturday, August 27, 1960, forty Youth Council demonstrators from the Jacksonville Branch of the NAACP staged a sit-in at the W.T. Grant Department Store, and at Woolworth's Five-and-Ten Cent Store across from Hemming Park.
Seeking access to the whites-only ...
Booker High School
Emma E. Booker, a pioneer black educator, was teaching in Sarasota's public school for Negro children in the 1910s. By 1918, she was principal of Sarasota Grammar School, holding classes in tented halls. The Julius Rosenwald Fund helped build a ...
Establishment of Tallahassee, Capitol of Florida
EVER WONDER WHY TALLAHASSEE IS FLORIDA'S CAPITAL?
IT GOES BACK TO WHEN FLORIDA BECAME
AN AMERICAN TERRITORY IN 1821.
THE UNITED STATES ACQUIRED WHAT HAD BEEN
TWO COLONIES, EAST AND WEST FLORIDA,
WITH CAPITALS IN ST. AUGUSTINE AND PENSACOLA.
THE ...
Vann Milheim
Vann and Debi Milheim lived on Mobile Point, Guantanamo Bay from 1991-1994. Vann ran the Navy Exchange and shared experiences about both the commuters and the refugees he saw there.