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Listen: The Blues ProgramView of Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park - Bunnell, Florida
Image Number
Photographer
Date
Rights
Collection
Series 236, Box 1, envelope 120
Geographic Term
Subject Term
State parks and reserves--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Architecture--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Plantations--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Coquina
Historic sites--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Parks--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Food processing plants--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Sugar factories--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Recreation areas--Florida--Flagler County--Bunnell
Corporate Subject
Additional Creator
Additional Creator
Physical Description
General Note
Bulow Plantation and Mill, built of coquina rock, was the largest in East Florida. In 1821, Major Charles Wilhelm Bulow acquired 4,675 acres on a tidal creek (later Bulow Creek) and using slave labor, cleared 2,200 acres and planted sugar cane, cotton, rice and indigo. He died in 1823, and seventeen year old son, John Joachim Bulow took over. Naturalist John James Audubon was a guest at the plantation during the 1831 Christmas season. 1831. The plantation and its mill was destroyed in 1836 during the Second Seminole War. Bulow left for Paris that year, where he died. The Florida Park Service acquired the ruins in 1945. it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
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