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| COLLECTIONS AND DATABASES |
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Florida
Folklife Collection
The Florida Folklife Collection is a rich collection of folklife
records documenting the ethnic, religious, and cultural diversity reflected
in the communities of our state. |
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Spanish
Land Grants
The confirmed Spanish land grant claims related to the territory
that Spain ceded to the United States in 1821.
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World
War I Service Cards
The World War I service cards provide name; age; serial number;
race; place of birth; and residence; for service men and women who were
either from Florida or who entered service in Florida. |
Florida
Confederate Pension Application Files
The Florida State Archives has digitized its collection of
Confederate pension records with over 13,000 pensions available online.
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Florida's
Early Constitutions
The Florida Constitutions of 1838, 1861, 1865, 1868, and 1885
are available with transcripts and digitized images of the original documents. |
Call
Family and Brevard Family Papers
This collection contains correspondence, writings, and other
papers of Richard Keith Call, territorial governor of Florida, and his family.
Particularly significant among the Call papers is correspondence between
Richard Keith Call and Andrew Jackson. |
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Papers
Concerning the Will of Zephaniah Kingsley, 1844, 1846
Kingsley was a wealthy planter and slave owner in Northeast
Florida. His heirs were his wife, an African American named Anna M.J. Kingsley,
and their children. |
Florida broadsides and other ephemera, 1800-2000
Before television, radio, and the internet, Florida society communicated widely and often through broadsides, advertisements, flyers, and other ephemera. This online collection consists of more than 200 broadsides and forms of paper communication from the State Library and Archives of Florida. |
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WPA Stories
The stories presented here were created by writers working for the Federal Writers’ Project of the Works Project Administration (WPA) in Florida. |
Physician's Journal
In 1843, Dr. John M. W. Davidson of Gadsden County began recording medical recipes and treatments in a small, leather-bound notebook. |
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| In Celebration of Black History Month |
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Papers Concerning the Will of Zephaniah Kingsley
Kingsley was a wealthy planter and slave owner in Northeast Florida. His heirs included his wife, an African-American named Anna M. J. Kingsley, and their children. While incomplete and inconclusive, these documents reveal the precarious and dynamic status of free blacks in antebellum Florida. |
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