Exclusive Listing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Exclusive Listing EXCLUSIVE Pier 1 Imports LISTING 6907 Gunn Hwy Tampa, FL 33625 ACTUAL PROPERTY PHOTO ACTUAL PROPERTY PHOTO The information contained in the following Marketing Brochure is proprietary and strictly confidential. It is CONFIDENTIALITY intended to be reviewed only by the party receiving it from Tiktin Real Estate Investment Services and should not be made available to any other person or entity without the written consent of Tiktin Real Estate Investment AND DISCLAIMER Services. This Pricing Analysis has been prepared to provide summary, unverified information to the current ownership, and to establish only a preliminary level of interest in the subject property. The information contained herein is not a substitute for a thorough due diligence investigation. Tiktin Real Estate Investment Services has not made any investigation, and makes no warranty or representation, with respect to the income or expenses for the subject property, the future projected financial performance of the property, the size and square footage of the property and improvements, the presence or absence of contaminating substances, PCB’s or asbestos, the compliance with State and Federal regulations, the physical condition of the improvements thereon, or the financial condition or business prospects of any tenant, or any tenant’s plans or intentions to continue its occupancy of the subject property. The information contained in this Pricing Analysis has been obtained from sources we believe to be reliable; however, Tiktin Real Estate Investment Services has not verified, and will not verify, any of the information contained herein, nor has Tiktin conducted any investigation regarding these matters and makes no warranty or representation whatsoever regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. All potential buyers must take appropriate measures to verify all of the information set forth herein. NON-ENDORSEMENT NOTICE: Tiktin Real Estate Investment Services, Inc. (“Tiktin”) is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any commercial tenant or lessee identified in this Pricing Analysis. The presence of any corporation’s logo or name is not intended to indicate or imply affiliation with, or sponsorship or endorsement by, said corporation of Tiktin, its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any agent, product, service, or commercial listing of Tiktin, and is solely included for the purpose of providing tenant lessee information about this listing to prospective customers. 2 TABLE OF FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Pricing Analysis . .5 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Investment Overview . .7 Tenant Overview . 8-10 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Aerial Photo . .11 Local Retailer Map . .12 Local Aerial . .13 Regional Map . .14 MARKET OVERVIEW Market Overview . 16-17 COMPETITIVE PROPERTY SET Rent Comparables Map . .20 Rent Comparables . 21-23 Sales Comparables Map - Single Tenant. .25 Sales Comparables - Single Tenant . .26-28 DEMOGRAPHIC Demographic Summary . .30-31 3 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS PRICING ANALYSIS - PIER 1 IMPORTS FINANCIAL ANALYSIS PIER 1 IMPORTS BASE RENT 6907 Gunn Highway, Tampa, FL 33625 Occupied Space (10,675 SF): $213,380 Available Space at Market Rents (0 SF): N/A OFFERING PRICE Gross Potential Rent: $213,380 Price $2,865,000 Expense Reimbursement: $46,097 Down Payment 35%/$1,002,750 Gross Potential Income: $259,477 Current Occupancy 100% Effective Gross Income: $259,477 Rentable Square Feet 10,675 SF Total Expenses: $46,097 Price/Rentable SF $268.38 Net Operating Income: $213,380 Cap Rate 7.45% TOTAL RETURN 7.45%/$213,380 Lot Size 55,194 SF (1.26 Acres) Debt Service $130,638 Year Built: 2003 Debt Coverage Ratio 1.63 Net Cash Flow After Debt Service 8.25%/$82,742 VITAL DATA Total Return After Principal Reduction 12.08%/$121,140 Current Net Operating Income: $213,380 OPERATING EXPENSES FINANCING Real Estate Taxes $25,406 Loan Amount: $1,862,250 Insurance $6,091 Loan Type: New Loan CAM Expenses $14,600 Interest Rate: 5.00% Amortization: 25 Years TOTAL EXPENSES $46,097 EXPENSES/SF $5.69 SF/YR 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS ■■ Single Tenant Retail Building - Pier 1 Imports Occupied Since Built In 2003 ■■ Population Exceeds 212,000 People Within A 5 Mile Radius EXECUTIVE ■■ Average Household Income In Excess of $75,000 Within A One, Three, and Five Mile SUMMARY Radius ■■ Shadow Anchored By The Westfield Citrus Park Mall. ■■ Average Daily Traffic Counts Exceed 48,000 Vehicles Per Day Along Citrus Park Drive ■■ Property Directly Off Exit At Veterans Expressway (FL-589) INVESTMENT OVERVIEW Tiktin Real Estate Investment Services is pleased to present Pier 1 Imports at Citrus Park in Tampa, Florida. The offering includes a free standing retail building which was a build to suit for by Pier 1 Imports, who have occupied the building since 2003. The building consists of 10,675 SF on a 55,194 SF lot. The adjacent property currently has a complimentary mix of national tenants and franchisees occupying the center. The property is adjacent to both the Westfield Citrus Park Mall, a 1 Million + SF shopping mall as well as The Plaza at Citrus Park a 340,000 SF shopping center. This area of Tampa known as Citrus Park is home to dozens of national tenants and is one of the most concentrated area of retail within a 5 mile radius. 7 PROPERTY DETAILS THE OFFERING Property Pier 1 Imports Property Address 6907 Gunn Highway, Tampa, FL 33625 SITE DESCRIPTION Gross Building Area: 10,675 SF PROPERTY Lot Size: 55,194 SF (1.26 Acres) Ownership: FEE SIMPLE DESCRIPTION Year Built: 2003 Number of Stories: 1 Story Parking: 50 Parking Ratio: 4.68 / 1,000 SF Topography: FLAT PARCELS Number of Tax Parcels 1 APN 003101-0000 CONSTRUCTION Foundation Concrete Framing Concrete Exterior Concrete Parking Surface Asphalt Roof Flat MECHANICAL HVAC Central Air Fire Protection Fully Sprinkled & Monitored Utilities City of Tampa ZONING PUD: CD-2 ACCESS POINTS Veterans Expressway Via Citrus Park Road UTILITIES Gas Tenant Electric Tenant Water Tenant Sewer Tenant Trash: Tenant 8 TENANT OVERVIEW Property Property: Pier 1 Imports Property Address: 6907 Gunn Highway, Tampa, FL 33625 Tenant Tenant Trade Name: Pier 1 Imports TENANT Ownership: Public Tenant: Corporate Store OVERVIEW Lease Guarantor: Pier 1 Imports (U.S.), Inc. Credit Rating (Moodys) Caa1 Sales Volume $1.8 Billion Stock Symbol PIR LEASE Lease Commencement Date: February 13th, 2003 Rent Commencement Date: February 13th, 2003 Lease Expiration Date: February 28th, 2021 Lease Type: Net Leased (NN) ACTUAL PROPERTY PHOTO Roof & Structure: Landlord Responsibility Lease Term: 10 Years Term Remaining: 2 Years Remaining Net Operating Income: $213,380 Increases: N/A OPTIONS Options to Renew: NONE Options to Terminate: N/A Options to Purchase: N/A First Right of Refusal: N/A No. of Locations: Over 1,000 Retail Locations Headquartered: Fort Worth, Texas Pier 1 Imports, Inc. engages in the retail sale of decorative accessories, furniture, candles, housewares, gifts, and seasonal products. It offers decorative accents and textiles, such as rugs, wall decorations and mirrors, pillows, bedding, lamps, vases, dried and artificial flowers, baskets, ceramics, dinnerware, candles, fragrances, gifts, and seasonal items; and furniture and furniture cushions that are used in living, dining, office, kitchen and bedroom areas, sunrooms, and patios. As of march 3, 2018, the Company operated 928 stores in the United States and 75 stores in Canada It also operates e-Commerce Website, pier1.com. The company was founded in 1962 and is headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas. 9 "5 Stocks Under $5 to Buy Before They Soar" https://finance.yahoo.com/news/5-cheap-stocks-buy-soar-142803945.html Pier 1 (PIR) February 19, 2019 TENANT PIR Stock Price: 88 cents OVERVIEW Furniture retailer Pier 1 Imports (NYSE:PIR) has had a tough time getting its act together for several years. Peer Restoration Hardware (NYSE:RH) has seen its stock rise 30% over the past year thanks to a red-hot housing market and robust demand for home furnishings. PIR stock, however, has collapsed during that same stretch. These problems aren’t new. Over the past five years, this stock has lost more than 90% of its value. Having said that, there is visibility for a turnaround in PIR stock in the near future. At its core, Pier 1 has been killed by rising e-commerce threats creating huge pricing and traffic headwinds. Pier 1, which stands somewhat square in the middle of price and quality, doesn’t really have anything special about the business to protect against these headwinds. Consequently, sales and margins have dropped in a big way. But, the company has a three-year strategic plan to turn the business around. The plan includes bigger investments in omni-channel commerce capabilities and marketing. No one knows whether this plan will actually work. But home furnishings is a market with enduring demand, so that helps. Meanwhile, PIR stock is dirt cheap. This company used to have earnings power of $1 per share. Even half of that earnings power (50 cents) would be huge for a stock trading under $1. At 50 cents per share in earnings power, it wouldn’t be unreasonable to see this stock hit $8 (a market-average 16x multiple). 10 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AERIAL PHOTO 11 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION LOCAL RETAILER MAP SUBJECT PROPERTY 12 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION LOCAL MAP SUBJECT PROPERTY 13 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION REGIONAL MAP SUBJECT PROPERTY 14 MARKET OVERVIEW TAMPA OVERVIEW The City of Tampa is the largest city in Hillsborough County, is the county seat and is the third most populous city in Florida. It is located on the west coast of Florida, approximately 200 miles northwest of Miami, 180 southwest of Jacksonville, and MARKET 20 miles northeast of St. Petersburg. The population of the city represents approximately one-third of the total population OVERVIEW of Hillsborough County. Tampa's economy is founded on a diverse base that includes tourism, agriculture, construction, finance, health care, government, technology, and the port of Tampa.
Recommended publications
  • The FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY
    Volume XXX April, 1952 Number 4 The FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY CONTENTS De Soto’s First Headquarters in Florida John R. Swanton De Soto’s Ucita and the Terra Ceia Site Ripley P. Bullen Settlers from Connecticut in Spanish Florida Letters of Ambrose Hull and Stella Hart 1804-1806 Edited by Robert E. Rutherford The Cowkeeper Dynasty of the Seminole Nation Kenneth W. Porter “A Letter from the Land of Flowers, Fruit and Plenty” “Tequesta 1951 “The Journal of the Historical Association of Southern Florida” Book reviews: Woodward, “Reunion and Reaction” Charles T. Thrift, Jr. Going, “Bourbon Democracy in Alabama” Weymouth T. Jordun Coleman, “Liberty and Property” Gilbert E. Lycan Local and regional historical societies: The Jacksonville Historical Society The St. Augustine Historical Society The Florida Historical Society The Annual Meeting Contributors to this number SUBSCRIPTION FOUR DOLLARS SINGLE COPIES ONE DOLLAR (Copyright, 1952, by the Florida Historical Society. Reentered as second class matter November 21, 1947, at the post office at Tallahassee, Florida, under the Act of August 24, 1912.) Office of publication, Tallahassee, Florida Published quarterly by THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Gainesville, Florida DE SOTO'S FIRST HEADQUARTERS IN FLORIDA by JOHN R. SWANTON Knowing that Hernando de Soto, his expedition, and the places he visited will probably be matters of discussion for years and years, I have not recently ventured any further con- tributions regarding them. However, challenge of one of my conclusions, the probable site of the Indian town of Ucita where De Soto established his first North American headquar- ters, has recently been made in a scientifically motivated paper (“The Terra Ceia Site, Manatee County, Florida.” No.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson Early Native Americans 4 of Florida
    Lesson Early Native Americans 4 of Florida Essential Question The geography and environment of Florida that you How does location affect have learned about in this unit greatly affected the first culture? people who lived in the area. These people are called What do you think? Native Americans. Florida’s first Native Americans lived thousands of years ago. Life was very different back then. At this time, stores, cars, and electricity didn’t exist. Think about how you would have survived long ago. How would you have gotten food? Clothes? Shelter? Pick a symbol to draw next to each word to show how much you know about what the word means. To survive long ago, you would have used things from the environment, just like the Native Americans did. Their ? = I have no idea! environment provided most of the things they needed. They ▲ = I know a little. ate animals and plants that lived and grew near their homes. ★ = I know a lot. They also made their clothes from these animals and plants. Native Americans built homes and other buildings from trees culture and other plants. They also created tools, such as weapons *vary and utensils, from things they found in their environment. palisade ↓ Native Americans ate animals that lived in their environment. U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service/Steve Farrell midden fertile 28 There’sTher More Online!ne! Content Library Videos did you know? Florida Tribes Long ago, Native Americans lived all over the United Do you know the names of any Native American tribes that lived States. These different in Florida? These tribes included the Apalachee, the Timucua, the tribes all depended on their Tocobaga, the Calusa, and the Tequesta.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Mound Left 30 Men to Establish a Mission and Spread Christianity
    OBAGA ARTIFACTS TOCOBAGA ARTIFACTS The National Register of Historic Places recognized The village extended to the south, as well as the west, the signicance of this site for several reasons. in an L-shaped pattern. Remains of this village were • This village was likely the Tocobaga capitol. discovered in the early 20th century. The trash mound, • It was occupied solely by the Tocobaga. There known as a kitchen midden, also left many clues about was no earlier occupation of the site. their culture and social structure. • It is the “type site” for the Safety Harbor Culture. • It represents the Safety Harbor Period. • It was the site of early Spanish contacts and When the Spanish arrived, they described the Tocobaga the mission founded by Menendez. people as tall, well-muscled, strong and agile. They were armed with powerful bows, stone-tipped arrows and spears thrown with atlals. The Tocobaga wore little clothing, but had many tattoos signifying their rank or status within the tribe. This village was a center of political and cultural inence and was home to between 400 and 2500 people. The pottery and artifacts found at this site dened the came here in 1528 with 400 men in a Pan lo de Narvaez Safety Harbor Culture. The artifacts shown above can be quest for gold and silver. Many conquistadors, such as viewed at the Safety Harbor Museum. The pottery was Narvaez, had little concern for native peoples’ welfare the rst of its type to be found and revealed a culture and treated them cruelly. Cabeza de Vaca was one of not previously known.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evacuation of South Florida, 1704-1760
    The Evacuation of South Florida, 1704-1760 John E. Worth Randell Research Center at Pineland Florida Museum of Natural History Abstract The fall of Spanish Florida’s western mission chain between 1704 and 1706 brought the ravages of the English-sponsored Indian slave trade into South Florida, which had previously remained isolated from intensive European contact for more than a century. The peninsula was quickly evacuated, with Indian refugees coalescing both to the south around present-day Miami and the Florida Keys and to the north around St. Augustine. Final remnants of both groups independently settled in Cuba in 1760 and 1763, leaving the entire southern peninsula under Creek domination. This paper presents newly-discovered details and ongoing analysis of this process. Paper presented at the 60th annual Southeastern Archaeological Conference, Charlotte, North Carolina, November 13, 2003. 1 For Southeastern archaeologists and historians studying the impact of the European colonial era on indigenous chiefdoms, South Florida has always remained something of an anomaly, a forgotten stepchild that doesn’t seem to fit in either with Spanish Florida and its missions, or with the rest of the Southeastern Indians who ultimately became trading partners with the English and French. Though most are at least aware of the Spanish ethnohistorical record of the Calusa and other South Florida Indians during the colonial era, there seems little obvious connection between these groups and the currents of change that ultimately swept across the colonial Southeast during the 16th through 18th centuries. Even researchers specializing in colonial Spanish Florida seem to find little common ground with South Florida, which was effectively tierra incognita throughout much of this era.
    [Show full text]
  • Savages of the Sun
    Sunland Tribune Volume 15 Article 15 1989 Savages of the Sun Tony Pizzo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/sunlandtribune Recommended Citation Pizzo, Tony (1989) "Savages of the Sun," Sunland Tribune: Vol. 15 , Article 15. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/sunlandtribune/vol15/iss1/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sunland Tribune by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SAVAGES OF THE SUN The Vanished Race Of Tampa Bay By TONY PIZZO The shores surrounding the great bay of Tampa were originally salt marshes, ponds, and sandy palmetto brush land. Scattered about were slash pines, magnolias, swamp maples, water oaks, sweet bay and cabbage palms. Several rivers and creeks ran through the region and emptied into the bay. It was a mosquito haven where wildlife abounded, with deer, bears and rabbits; with alligators, raccoons, bullbats and tormenting insects. For eons this semi-tropical wilderness remained undisturbed and in silence except for the cry of a wild beast or the hoot of an owl. Then, at some period in the misty dawn of time, probably about 15,000 years ago, after the last glacial period that forced the prehistoric animals down into Florida, early man first set foot here. A wandering hunter who knew the use of fire and a few tools such as the flint-tipped lance, war-club, and throwing-stick, early man followed his prehistoric game into the peninsula, and later down the west coast, to settle along the shores of Tampa Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • New Port Richey: Myth and History of a City Built on Enchantment
    New Port Richey: Myth and History of a City Built on Enchantment by Adam J. Carozza A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Liberal Arts Department of Humanities College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Co-Major Professor: Raymond Arsenault, Ph.D. Co-Major Professor: Gary Mormino, Ph.D. Darryl Paulson, Ph.D. Date of Approval: March 31, 2009 Keywords: crime, heritage, preservation, retirees, sense of place © Copyright 2009, Adam J. Carozza Table of Contents List of Tables iv List of Figures v Abstract vi Introduction 1 Chapter 1: The Legend of Chasco 6 Folklore and Legend 6 1920s Florida 9 New Port Richey’s “Piece of the Pie” 10 Discovery 11 Chasco Fiesta 12 The Legend Begins 13 Something Borrowed, Something New 17 Tocobaga not Calusa 19 First Annual Chasco Fiesta 21 A Dance in Fairyland 23 Chasco Fiesta Revival 24 Centennial Celebration 25 Storm of the Century 25 Chasco Fiasco 26 i Chasco Fiesta Immortalized 28 The Legend Continues 29 Chapter 2: Early History of West Pasco 30 First Inhabitants of West Pasco 30 Early History of Pasco County 31 The Founding of New Port Richey 32 Early Pioneers of Pasco County 33 New Port Richey on the Map 35 Turn of the Century 38 Common Lifestyle 41 World War II 45 Chapter 3: After the War 49 Growth 49 Organized Crime 52 Ancestry 54 New Port Richey Today 59 Community Improvement 60 The Main Street Four-Step Process 64 Neighborhood Conversations 66 Crime Statistics 68 Chapter 4: Historical Evolution of the J.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Native American Heritage Trail Florida Department of State
    Ill A Florida Heritage Publication fu^ruOl^ Na£ii^& /xmxriaMy Herita4c^ Trcu f^^RfR^^^Vi ^^i i / // \////yV' ^ i///rV7iy///// / Li'/yf/'fi/L' in( if Florida's Native American heritage is based on a long and varied occupation of the state by indigeneous people. Over the past 12,000 years, Florida's Native Americans have witnessed the effects of global environmental change, developed complex societies, were among the first to encounter Europeans, and defied the U.S. government's attempt to remove them from their homeland. The origins of native cultures are marked by mounds, earthworks, middens, and other archaeological sites throughout the state. Names such as Miami, Pensacola, Okeechobee, Tallahassee and Caloosahatchee are reminders of the people who lived here first. Traditions practiced by native people living in Florida today ensure their cultural legacy will endure. The Florida Native American Fieritage Trail presents and honors the past and present. Included are more than 100 destinations where visitors can experience the rich history and modern culture of Florida's native people. This publication also provides an account of the 12,000-plus years of Native American presence and significance in Florida. Additionally, special interest topics and biographies of individuals important to Florida's Native American heritage are presented throughout this publication. Cover image courtesy of Sarasota County Natural Resources. Images in cover photo bar starting on front cover left to hgtit (unless otherwise noted, images courtesy of Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville): Weeden Island Plain 4-headed bowl, McKeithen site • Seminole basket weaver Many Frances Johns • incised silver tablet • Carrabelle Punctated bowl (center of picture), Sweetwater Lake Midden Site • watercolor of a Calusa mask • ca.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pineland Site and Calusa-Spanish Relations, 1612-1614 by John Worth
    Vol. 4, No. 2 June 2005 The Pineland Site and Calusa-Spanish Relations, 1612-1614 by John Worth The identification of the Pineland site as the likely remains of the important 16th-18th-century Calusa community of Tampa (see June, 2002 Friends newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 2, p. 3) along the northern Calusa frontier lends new significance to documentary evidence regarding Calusa-Spanish relations between 1612 and 1614, and suggests that Pineland was not only visited, but perhaps even attacked, by Spanish forces during this little-known period. The 1611 murder of 17 Christian Timucua Indians near the mouth of the Suwannee River sparked Spanish military retaliation against the culprits, the Pohoy and Tocobaga Indians along the middle Florida Gulf coast. The swift execution of their chiefs evidently prompted the Calusa chief to acquiesce to a Spanish diplomatic mission from St. Augustine during the summer of 1612, during which a launch led by Ensign Juan Rodríguez de Cartaya traveled south along the Gulf coastline to present- day Boca Grande, entering the “River called Tampa” there and proceed- ing southward through Pine Island Sound and San Carlos Bay to the Calusa capital at Mound Key in Estero Bay. Pineland may even have Locations of Mocoço, Tampa (present-day Pineland), Calos, and been one of the “large settlements of Indians” along the way that initially Muspa in the seventeenth century. (graphic by. J. Worth) received the Spaniards and provided “fish and other things” upon orders from the Calusa chief. Although the Calusa chief received the Spanish emissary in peace, probably carrying a crew of 25) were outfitted with munitions and exchanging gifts and promising peaceful relations, in March of 1614 — supplies for an expedition that summer.
    [Show full text]
  • DE SOTO's FIRST HEADQUARTERS in FLORIDA by JOHN R
    Florida Historical Quarterly Volume 30 Number 4 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 30, Article 3 Issue 4 1951 De Soto’s First Headquarters in Florida John R. Swanton Part of the American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Article is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida Historical Quarterly by an authorized editor of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Swanton, John R. (1951) "De Soto’s First Headquarters in Florida," Florida Historical Quarterly: Vol. 30 : No. 4 , Article 3. Available at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol30/iss4/3 Swanton: De Soto’s First Headquarters in Florida DE SOTO'S FIRST HEADQUARTERS IN FLORIDA by JOHN R. SWANTON Knowing that Hernando de Soto, his expedition, and the places he visited will probably be matters of discussion for years and years, I have not recently ventured any further con- tributions regarding them. However, challenge of one of my conclusions, the probable site of the Indian town of Ucita where De Soto established his first North American headquar- ters, has recently been made in a scientifically motivated paper (“The Terra Ceia Site, Manatee County, Florida.” No. 3 of the Publications of the Florida Anthropological Society, by Ripley P. Bullen), and this calls for some comments. Barring the discovery of some object definitely identifiable with the De Soto expedition, no one can know with absolute finality whether Ucita was or was not located on Terra Ceia.
    [Show full text]
  • Apalachee Agency on the Gulf Coast Frontier
    APALACHEE AGENCY ON THE GULF COAST FRONTIER by Patrick Lee Johnson B.A., Beloit College 2008 A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences The University of West Florida In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2012 The thesis of Patrick Lee Johnson is approved: ____________________________________________ _________________ Norma J. Harris, M.A., Committee Member Date ____________________________________________ _________________ John J. Clune, Ph.D., Committee Member Date ____________________________________________ _________________ Gregory A. Waselkov, Ph.D., Committee Member Date ____________________________________________ _________________ Neil J. Wallis, Ph.D., Committee Member Date ____________________________________________ _________________ John E. Worth, Ph.D., Committee Chair Date Accepted for the Department/Division: ____________________________________________ _________________ John R. Bratten, Ph.D., Chair Date Accepted for the University: ____________________________________________ _________________ Richard S. Podemski, Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School Date ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My thesis committee of John Worth, Norma Harris, Jay Clune, Neil Wallis, and Greg Waselkov provided valuable guidance and unpublished data. John Worth enthusiastically encouraged my interest in Spanish colonial documents during a course and maintained that energy during the three years I worked as his research assistant. His training allowed me to succeed in Mexico’s National Archives and has already opened up numerous doors for me. Norma Harris cheerfully encouraged my interest in Native American ceramics and helped me connect work done at the University of West Florida (UWF) to other areas. Jay Clune’s interest in Spanish colonialism, his encouragement to present and publish, and his skills as an editor have proven essential. Neil Wallis thoroughly evaluated my thesis at every stage of writing and provided particularly valuable guidance as far as statistical and theoretical approaches and resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort De Soto Historic Guide County PARK
    historic guide Fort De Soto historic guide cOUNTY PARK www.pinellascounty.org Pinellas County complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act. To obtain accessible formats of this document, please contact the Communications Department at (727) 464-4600/TDD (727) 464-4431. Printed on recycled paper. CEL 05/09. Funding for this booklet was provided by the Friends of Fort De Soto and Pinellas County Communications Department. 10,000 copies were printed at a cost of $3,892.95 or $0.389 each. beaches & shells guide bird checklist County Beaches: 1 Fort De Soto Park 3500 Pinellas Bayway S.,Tierra Verde, FL 2 Fred Howard Park 1700 Sunset Dr., Tarpon Springs, FL 3 Sand Key Park 1060 Gulf Blvd., Clearwater, FL Beach Access Locations: 4 Indian Rocks Beach 1700 Gulf Blvd., Indian Rocks Beach, FL 5 Tiki Gardens/ Indian Shores 19601 Gulf Blvd., Indian Shores, FL 6 Redington Shores 18200 Gulf Blvd, Redington Shores, FL 7 Madeira Beach 14400 Gulf Blvd., Madeira Beach, FL 8 Treasure Island 10400 Gulf Blvd., Treasure Island, FL 9 St. Pete Beach 4700 Gulf Blvd., St. Pete Beach, FL PINELLAS COUNTY BEACHES Fort De Soto historic guide COUNTY PARK www.pinellascounty.org/parks On April 15, 1528, Spanish explorer Pánfilo de Narváez landed on the west coast of Florida. It is believed he came ashore somewhere between Fort De Soto is only one unit in the Pinellas County St. Pete Beach and Clearwater. He and his group park system, developed with public funds for the of conquistadors explored the barrier islands of this enjoyment of our citizens and visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Travel Quest 3 Apalachee Appetite: Foods for All Seasons Monthly Quest: Exploring Foodways in Colonial Florida
    Time Travel Quest 3 Apalachee Appetite: Foods for All Seasons Monthly Quest: Exploring Foodways in Colonial Florida Today, if you’re craving strawberries in December or onions in August, all you need to do is stop by a grocery store. Most of the foods in our fridges and pantries are available all year-round thanks to modern technology and world- wide trade. But, over 300 years ago in Florida, people did not have these same conveniences. Instead, growing and storing food was planned carefully around the seasons. Historical Background The Apalachee Indians of the Florida panhandle would prepare their land for growing crops around January using a method called “swidden” or “slash-and-burn.” First, large trees in the area were cut down, followed by the small trees and bushes. Then the brush (the grasses, weeds, and small plants) would dry, making it easier to burn. After the area was very dry, a controlled fire was safely started, burning the plants and making the land ready for farming. The Apalachee also used the swidden burn as an opportunity to hunt. Men would surround the area and hunt wild animals, like deer, rabbits, and ducks, that tried to escape the fire. Now they had meat they could eat that night or store for later! By April, the ground was ready to be tilled, or dug, by the men of the village, who used hoes made from shells and sticks. Seeds would then be sown (planted) by the women. After the seeds were sown, children and the elderly would watch over the fields to protect the crops from birds, acting like living scarecrows.
    [Show full text]