flc_387.1-j147_01 | Port of Jacksonville, 1930 | Text | Ports--Jacksonville (Fla.) Docks--Florida--Jacksonville Harbors--Florida--Jacksonville | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_387.1-j147_01.jpg |
Port of Jacksonville, 1930
- Date
- 1930
- Description
- A booklet issued by the Jacksonville Port Bureau and the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce describing the facilities and amenities available to potential businesses. Includes sections about the Port of Jacksonville; the commerce and harbor of Jacksonville; weather in the city; port administration; port customs and regulations; port facilities; port services and charges; information about loading and discharging vessels; fuel and supplies; steamship agents and brokers; and the railroads at the port.
- Collection
flc_613.122-s967_01 | Suwannee Springs Water: The Healing Springs, 1905 | Text | Tourism Attractions Health resorts Mineral waters Suwannee Springs (Fla.)--Description and travel Endorsements in advertising-- Florida--Suwannee Springs Springs--Florida--Suwannee Springs Health resorts--Florida--Suwannee Springs | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_613.122-s967_01.jpg |
Suwannee Springs Water: The Healing Springs, 1905
- Date
- 1905-03-19
- Description
- A leaflet advertising the health resort at Suwannee Springs. The brochure lists various ailments said to be cured by the mineral springs, including rheumatism, gout, malaria, jaundice, female troubles, eczema and other afflictions. There are also testimonials from patrons and an analysis of the water at the springs.
- Collection
flc_811-l849_01 | Osola: The Legend of the Mysterious Smoke of Wakulla, 1922 | Text | Volcanoes--Legends Peatlands--Wakulla County--Wakulla Legends -- Florida Indians of North America -- Florida -- Folklore Poetry | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_811-l849_01.jpg |
Osola: The Legend of the Mysterious Smoke of Wakulla, 1922
- Date
- 1922
- Description
- An "epic poem" written by Tallahassee resident Reinette Long Hunt of the Grove. The poem tells the story of Osola, a boy born of a Wakulla water spirit and Indian Chief Wacissa. When Osola's dad goes to Pensacola, he asks Osola to keep a fire going so he will be able to find his way home using the smoke. Wanawachee, "on the hills above Wakulla," notices the smoke and asks her brother Chief Tallahassee to send his warriors to learn where the smoke is coming from. The warriors find Osola and Chief Tallahassee and Wanawachee travel to meet him. The legend is meant to explain the Wakulla Swamp Volcano.
- Collection
flc_917.5999-g946_01 | Guide to Pensacola, Florida: The Annapolis of the Air - booklet, ca. 1944 | Text | City promotion Place marketing Municipal government--Public relations | /fmp/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_917.5999-g946_01.jpg |
Guide to Pensacola, Florida: The Annapolis of the Air - booklet, ca. 1944
- Date
- 1944 (circa)
- Description
- Booklet developed by the Pensacola Municipal Advertising Board to promote Pensacola to visitors and potential residents. The booklet contains information on Pensacola's history, local attractions, public utilities, recreational opportunities, military establishments, major industries, city bus routes, and other aspects of the area. The booklet includes a regional map and a detailed street map for downtown Pensacola. This map gives the location of a wide variety of churches, public buildings, and other major institutions.
- Collection
flc_970.1-u58t-1826-no74 | Letter from the Secretary of War, Transmitting the Information Required by a Resolution of the House of Representatives of the 5th Ultimo, in Relation to the Instructions Given to the Commissioners for Negotiating with the Florida Indians, &c. &c., 1826 | Text | Seminole Indians Native Americans Indians of North America -- Florida Seminole Indians -- Treaties Cherokee Indians Choctaw Indians Creek Indians Mikasuki Indians | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_970.1-u58t-1826-no74.jpg |
flc_973.51-u58-1819-no119 | Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, Transmitting, in Obedience to a Resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 26th Ultimo, Sundry Documents Relating to the Destruction of the Negro Fort in East Florida, in the Month of July, 1816 | Text | Creek Indians Slavery African Americans Fortification--Florida--Franklin County | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_973.51-u58-1819-no119.jpg |
Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, Transmitting, in Obedience to a Resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 26th Ultimo, Sundry Documents Relating to the Destruction of the Negro Fort in East Florida, in the Month of July, 1816
- Date
- 1819-02-01
- Description
- A collection of letters between United States government officials and servicemen regarding the destruction of the Negro Fort in Franklin County, Florida, on July 27, 1816. The correspondence dates from June 6, 1815 to September 6, 1816.
- Collection
flc_973.51-u58-1828-no146 | Letter from the Secretary of War, Transmitting Copies of All the Letters and Correspondence Between the Secretary of War and Gen. Andrew Jackson, from the Commencement of the Creek War, to 1st March, 1815 | Text | Creek War, 1813-1814 Creek Indians Seminole Indians Cherokee Indians Choctaw Indians Indians of North America -- Florida | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_973.51-u58-1828-no146.jpg |
flc_973.54-u58-1823-no53 | Message from the President of the United States, Transmitting a Memorial of the Legislative Council of Florida, 1823 | Text | Roads--Design and construction Lighthouses--Florida--Design and construction Coast defenses--Florida--Escambia County--Pensacola Fortification--Florida--Escambia County--Pensacola | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_973.54-u58-1823-no53.jpg |
Message from the President of the United States, Transmitting a Memorial of the Legislative Council of Florida, 1823
- Date
- 1823-02-03
- Description
- A memorial written by the Legislative Council of the Territory of Florida to President James Monroe requesting Congress consider building a public road between St. Augustine and Pensacola; erecting lighthouses in St. Augustine and Pensacola; organizing the judiciary in the Territory; creating a system to handle land claims and sales so settlers would be more likely to move to Florida; and selecting Pensacola as a naval depot. The Legislative Council argued that Pensacola would be essential to protecting the United States from attacks by sea because of the city's proximity to New Orleans, the depths of Pensacola Bay and the security of Fort Barrancas.
- Collection
flc_973.541-s886_01 | Speech of the Honorable Mr. Storrs, in the House of Representatives, on the Seminole War, 1819 | Text | Seminole War, 1st, 1817-1818 Seminole Indians Indians of North America--Wars--1815-1875 New Orleans, Battle of (Louisiana : 1815) Indians of North America -- Florida | /FMP/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_973.541-s886_01.jpg |
flc_973.7_m281c | A Confederate Soldier Hanged as a Spy, pamphlet | Text | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives, Confederate Courts-martial and courts of inquiry United States -- History -- Civil war -- Secret service. | /fmp/selected_documents/thumbnails/flc_973.7_m281c.jpg |
A Confederate Soldier Hanged as a Spy, pamphlet
- Date
- 1906
- Description
- Full title reads: "A Confederate Solider Hanged as a Spy at Barrancas, Florida, During the Civil War Had Narrow Escape. Was Saved by a Yankee Sergeant Who Throught They Had Wrong Man. Rev. J. T. Mann, of Fitzgerald, Ga., who is not in Pensacola, Reslates Story of his experience."
- Collection