(SWFAS) March 2019 Newsletter
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For Indian River County Histories
Index for Indian River County Histories KEY CODES TO INDEXES OF INDIAN RIVER COUNTY HISTORIES Each code represents a book located on our shelf. For example: Akerman Joe A, Jr., M025 This means that the name Joe Akerman is located on page 25 in the book called Miley’s Memos. The catalog numbers are the dewey decimal numbers used in the Florida History Department of the Indian River County Main Library, Vero Beach, Florida. Code Title Author Catalog No. A A History of Indian River County: A Sense of Sydney Johnston 975.928 JOH Place C The Indian River County Cook Book 641.5 IND E The History of Education in Indian River Judy Voyles 975.928 His County F Florida’s Historic Indian River County Charlotte 975.928.LOC Lockwood H Florida’s Hibiscus City: Vero Beach J. Noble Richards 975.928 RIC I Indian River: Florida’s Treasure Coast Walter R. Hellier 975.928 Hel M Miley’s Memos Charles S. Miley 975.929 Mil N Mimeo News [1953-1962] 975.929 Mim P Pioneer Chit Chat W. C. Thompson & 975.928 Tho Henry C. Thompson S Stories of Early Life Along the Beautiful Indian Anna Pearl 975.928 Sto River Leonard Newman T Tales of Sebastian Sebastian River 975.928 Tal Area Historical Society V Old Fort Vinton in Indian River County Claude J. Rahn 975.928 Rah W More Tales of Sebastian Sebastian River 975.928 Tal Area Historical Society 1 Index for Indian River County Histories 1958 Theatre Guild Series Adam Eby Family, N46 The Curious Savage, H356 Adams Father's Been to Mars, H356 Adam G, I125 John Loves Mary, H356 Alto, M079, I108, H184, H257 1962 Theatre Guild -
Phase I Cultural Resources Assessment Survey of the Loxahatchee Groves Project, Palm Beach County, Florida
DRAFT REPORT PHASE I CULTURAL RESOURCES ASSESSMENT SURVEY OF THE LOXAHATCHEE GROVES PROJECT, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA J 2019 PHASE I CULTURAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT SURVEY OF THE LOXAHATCHEE GROVES PROJECT, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA CONDUCTED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING & TECHNOLOGY, INC. 3701 NW 98TH STREET GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32606 SEARCH PROJECT NO. E18274 BY SEARCH DRAFT _________________________ LILLIAN AZEVEDO, PHD, RPA PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR WWW.SEARCHINC.COM JANUARY 2019 SEARCH January 2019 Phase I CRAS of the Loxahatchee Groves Project, Palm Beach County, Florida Draft Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ iii List of Figures .................................................................................................................................. iv List of Tables ................................................................................................................................... iv Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 Environmental Setting .................................................................................................................... 5 Paleoenvironment .................................................................................................................... 6 Cultural Context ............................................................................................................................. -
A Management Plan for the J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area
A Management Plan for the J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area 2015-2025 Palm Beach County, Florida Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 620 South Meridian Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1600 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK A Management Plan For The J.W Corbett Wildlife Management Area Palm Beach County, Florida Owned by the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund Managed by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission May 2015 Approved Thomas Eason Director, Division of Habitat and Species Conservation THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK LAND MANAGEMENT PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lead Agency: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) Common Name of Property: J.W.Corbett Wildlife Management Area Location: Palm Beach County, Florida Acreage Total: 60,478 Acres Acreage Breakdown: Land Cover Classification Acres Percent of Total Area Basin marsh 1,395 2.29% Depression marsh 13,752 22.56% Dome swamp 2,189 3.59% Hydric hammock 65 0.11% Mesic flatwoods 16,867 27.68% Mesic hammock 319 0.52% Ruderal, agriculture 1,361 2.23% Ruderal, canal/ditch 400 0.66% Ruderal, clearing/regeneration 694 1.14% Ruderal, developed 71 0.12% Ruderal, road 28 0.05% Ruderal, utility corridor 1,177 1.93% Strand swamp 11,772 19.32% Wet flatwoods 9,253 15.18% Wet prairie 1,603 2.63% *GIS-calculated acreage for land cover classification varies slightly from actual total acreage. Lease/Management Agreement No.: 2606 (Appendix 13.1) Use: Single Management Responsibilities: Multiple X Agency FWC Responsibilities -
Paleoethnobotanical Investigations at Fort Center (8GL13), Florida
Paleoethnobotanical Investigations at Fort Center (8GL13), Florida Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Hannah Ruth Morris, B.A. Graduate Program in Anthropology The Ohio State University 2012 Thesis Committee Kristen J. Gremillion, Advisor Victor D. Thompson, Advisor Julie Field Copyright by Hannah R. Morris 2012 Abstract Archaeologists have long been interested in the emergence and development of social complexity. Traditional progressive theories of cultural evolution link socio-political complexity with agriculture. Recent research on groups called complex hunter-gatherers provides support for the idea that agriculture is not necessary for social complexity. This topic is addressed by examining plant use at Fort Center, an archaeological site in Southwestern Florida. Fort Center was first occupied around cal. 750 B.C., and earlier researchers proposed that the prehistoric inhabitants of the site cultivated maize (see Sears 1982). This thesis addresses the use of plants, including maize, at the site. The results of the macrobotanical analysis of samples from 2010 excavations do not support earlier claims that maize was cultivated during the prehistoric occupation of Fort Center. These results have implications for the way we view complex hunter- gatherers in North America. ii Dedication I would like to dedicate this thesis to my families, by blood, choice, and circumstance. To my first family – Pop, Mom, Aura, Sara, Brannen, Chelsea, Megan, Angie, and Josh – without you I would have never made it through this thesis. To my AMNH family – I would not be where I am without your inspiration, guidance, and advice. -
Investigating the Late Woodland Climate of Old Tampa Bay, Florida
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2019 Investigating The Late Woodland Climate Of Old Tampa Bay, Florida Jaime Rogers University of Central Florida Part of the Biological and Physical Anthropology Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rogers, Jaime, "Investigating The Late Woodland Climate Of Old Tampa Bay, Florida" (2019). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 6685. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/6685 INVESTIGATING THE LATE WOODLAND CLIMATE OF OLD TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA by JAIME AUSTIN ROGERS B.S. University of Central Florida, 2015 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2019 ` ABSTRACT Tampa Bay and the broader Central Gulf Coast region of Florida bear evidence of site reduction and population decline during the onset of the Late Woodland period (AD 500-1000). Concomitantly, Weeden Island culture flourished to the north, while climatic instability loomed to the south. It is unclear if the site abandonments in the area between the two are related to social or cultural change, an unstable climate, or a combination thereof. Interdisciplinary research has provided evidence for climate change and sea level regression during the sixth and seventh centuries in Southwest Florida, but these variables have yet to be investigated in Tampa Bay. -
Report on Archaeological Testing of and Survey of Proposed Access
REPORT ON ARCHAEOLOGICAL TESTING OF 8GL60 AND SURVEY OF PROPOSED ACCESS ROADS & ANALYSIS OF POTENTIAL SECONDARY AND CUMULATIVE IMPACTS TO THE MOORE HAVEN DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT (8GL411) AND THE MOORE HAVEN RESIDENTIAL HISTORIC DISTRICT (8GL368) FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT GLADES POWER PARK GLADES COUNTY, FLORIDA Prepared for: Florida Power & Light 700 Universe Boulevard Juno Beach, FL 33408 Prepared by: Janus Research 1300 North Westshore Boulevard Suite 100 Tampa, Florida 33607 and Golder Associates, Inc. 5100 West Lemon Street Suite 114 Tampa, Florida 33609 February 2007 SECTION 1: ARCHAEOLOGICAL TESTING OF 8GL60 AND SURVEY OF PROPESED ACCESS ROADS PREPARED BY JANUS RESEARCH SECTION 2: ANALYSIS OF POTENTIAL SECONDARY AND CUMULATIVE IMPACTS TO THE MOORE HAVEN DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT (8GL411) AND THE MOORE HAVEN RESIDENTIAL HISTORIC DISTRICT (8GL368) PREPARED BY GOLDER ASSOCIATES, INC. NOTE: Pages are numbered consecutively within each section. Archaeological Testing of 8GL60 and Survey of Proposed Access Roads Glades County February 2007 SECTION 1: ARCHAEOLOGICAL TESTING OF 8GL60 AND SURVEY OF PROPOSED ACCESS ROADS Janus Research i Archaeological Testing of 8GL60 and Survey of Proposed Access Roads Glades County February 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS.......................................................................................................... ii LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................................. ii LIST OF TABLES.................................................................................................................. -
Settlement Patterns and Political Development in Precolumbian Southwest Florida
SPATIAL STRUCTURE AND PROCESS OF NONAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION: SETTLEMENT PATTERNS AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT IN PRECOLUMBIAN SOUTHWEST FLORIDA By ROBERT B. PATTON A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2001 Copyright 2001 by Robert Barnett Patton This dissertation is dedicated to my family. Without them it would never have been attempted, for they taught me that knowing the past can and should inform the decisions that shape our world. Without their loving support and my hope for their bright future, it would never have been accomplished. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A work such as this represents the efforts of many people too numerous to recall. Nevertheless, it is important to give credit to those who contributed to its completion. I thank and beg the pardon of any whose names I have omitted through oversight. Preliminary research was made possible in part through a 1995 Survey and Planning Grant to the Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center. The grant was provided by the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior and administered through the Florida Department of State, Division of Historic Resources, Bureau of Historic Preservation. In-kind assistance was provided by the University of Florida Institute of Archaeology and Paleoenvironmental Studies, the Charlotte Harbor Environmental Center, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and by many individuals in Charlotte County and at the University of Florida who graciously donated their time and expertise. George M. Luer coordinated the 1995 grant and Dr. Michael E. Moseley acted as Principal Investigator for archaeological and historical research. -
Cultural Resource Assessment Survey
CULTURAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT SURVEY IN SUPPORT OF THE BOYNTON BEACH BOULEVARD (FROM WEST OF INDUSTRIAL AVENUE TO EAST OF SEACREST BOULEVARD) AND GATEWAY BOULEVARD (FROM WEST OF HIGH RIDGE ROAD TO EAST OF SEACREST BOULEVARD) INTERCHANGE IMPROVEMENTS PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT NO. 435804‐1 & 231932‐1 PREPARED FOR FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DISTRICT 4 FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA MARCH 2017 THE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW, CONSULTATION, AND OTHER ACTIONS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS FOR THIS PROJECT ARE BEING, OR HAVE BEEN, CARRIED OUT BY FDOT PURSUANT TO U.S.C. § 327 AND A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING DATED DECEMBER 14, 2016. CULTURAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT SURVEY IN SUPPORT OF THE BOYNTON BEACH BOULEVARD (FROM WEST OF INDUSTRIAL AVENUE TO EAST OF SEACREST BOULEVARD) AND GATEWAY BOULEVARD (FROM WEST OF HIGH RIDGE ROAD TO EAST OF SEACREST BOULEVARD) INTERCHANGE IMPROVEMENTS PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT NO. 435804‐1 & 231932‐1 SEARCH PROJECT NO. 3495‐15157T PREPARED FOR FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DISTRICT 4 FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA PREPARED BY SEARCH MELISSA DYE, MIKEL TRAVISANO, AND ALLEN KENT ___________________________________ MELISSA M. DYE, MA, RPA PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR, ARCHAEOLOGY ___________________________________ MIKEL TRAVISANO, MS PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR, ARCHITECTURE WWW.SEARCHINC.COM MARCH 2017 SEARCH March 2017 CRAS of Boynton Beach and Gateway Boulevard Interchanges, Florida (FM# 435804‐1 & 231932‐1) Final Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report presents the findings of a Phase I cultural resource assessment survey (CRAS) conducted in support of the proposed Boynton Beach Boulevard and Gateway Boulevard Interchanges along State Road (SR) 9/Interstate 95 (I‐95) in Palm Beach County, Florida. The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT), District 4, is conducting a Project Development and Environment (PD&E) study for various improvements to these two interchanges in order to improve the operational capacity and overall traffic operations. -
A Phase I Cultural Resource Assessment of the Garcia Farms Favt Parcel Hendry County, Florida
A PHASE I CULTURAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT OF THE GARCIA FARMS FAVT PARCEL HENDRY COUNTY, FLORIDA ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL CONSERVANCY, INC. AHC TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 1182 AHC PROJECT NO. 2017.203 FEBRUARY 2018 A PHASE I CULTURAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT OF THE GARCIA FARMS FAVT PARCEL HENDRY COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Robert S. Carr, M.S. Alan M. Noe, B.A. Earl Harvey Jacobs IV, B.S. John Beriault, B.A. ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL CONSERVANCY, INC. 4800 SW 64th Avenue, Suite 107 Davie, Florida 33314 [email protected] (954) 792-9776 For: WATER AND SOIL SOLUTIONS, LLC AHC PROJECT NO. 2017.203 AHC TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 1182 FEBRUARY 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ii CONSULTANT SUMMARY 1 PROJECT SETTING 3 PREVIOUS RESEARCH 8 CULTURAL SUMMARY 13 METHODOLOGY 18 RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS 21 REFERENCES CITED 22 APPENDIX I: FLORIDA SURVEY LOG 28 i LIST OF FIGURES 1. USGS map of the Garcia Farms FAVT parcel 2 2. 1876 plat map with overlay of project parcel 4 3. 1943 Copeland map with overlay of project parcel 5 4. 1974 black and white aerial photograph of project parcel 6 5. 2017 color orthophotograph of project parcel 7 6. USGS map showing all previously recorded archaeological sites within one mile of the project parcel 12 7. 2017 color aerial of project parcel depicting shovel test locations 19 8. Typical view along rows of crops planted across the project parcel 20 ii CONSULTANT SUMMARY From December 2017 to January 2018 the Archaeological and Historical Conservancy, Inc., (AHC) conducted a Phase I cultural resource assessment for Water and Soil Solutions, LLC, of the 232 acre Garcia Farms FAVT (floating aquatic vegetation tilling) parcel adjacent to and east of CR833 (Josie Billie Highway) in southeastern Hendry County. -
Prehistoric Inhabitants of the Fort Center Site: Early
Prehistoric Inhabitants of the Fort Center Site: Early he ancient people that once inhabited the area Florida Taround Lake Okeechobee and up the Kissimmee River Valley (Okeechobee Basin) had, until recent years, remained somewhat of a mystery. Many prehistoric sites of the Belle Glade Culture, named after two mounds excavated in Belle Specialist Glade, have been reported in south Florida but only a few have been excavated. Many of these sites are located around the by Dr. Patricia Miller-Shaivitz dominant topographical feature, Lake Okeechobee, an 1,825 square kilometer (704 square miles) freshwater lake located One of the major archaeological sites in the Okeechobee in south-central Florida. The surrounding landscape is flat Basin is Fort Center, named after a Second Seminole War and often covered with water during the rainy season (May (1835-1842) fort built at this ancient location. Occupying through September). This prehistoric culture constructed 944 hectares, Fort Center is located 7 kilometers (4.3 miles), extraordinary earthworks that included mounds, ponds, west of Lake Okeechobee on Fisheating Creek in present-day ditches, embankments, and canals, indicating their adaptation Glades County. The large earthwork sites constructed by the to their watery environment, and they may have influenced the ancient inhabitants may have reinforced social structure, and people living in the adjacent coastal areas. may have been symbols for the surrounding landscape. The A panorama of the Fort Center site on Fisheating Creek in Glades County. The archaeological site is located in the Fisheating Creek Wildlife Management Area and it is open to the public. Courtesy Chris Davenport. -
Southwest Florida Archaeological Society (SWFAS) January 2017 Newsletter
Southwest Florida Archaeological Society (SWFAS) January 2017 Newsletter PRESIDENT’S CORNER by John Furey HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL FOR 2017 May 2017 be a great year for all of us. May archaeological research provide us with a better understanding of prehistoric human culture and behavior and insights into understanding each other. SWFAS JANUARY MEETING On Wednesday January 18, 2017 Dr. Uzi Baram, a Professor of Anthropology at New College of Florida in Sarasota, FL spoke at the Imaginarium in Ft. Myers on: Tragedy and Survival on the Early Florida Gulf Coast: History and Archaeology of the Freedom Seeking Peoples Known as the Black Seminoles. Dr. Baram was able to trace the movement of a group of maroons and escaped slaves, native Americans and Seminoles by using U.S. military records and archaeology from a settlement on the Apalachicola River in 1816 through several battles against the US military including a settlement on the Manatee River that lasted until 1821, when the USA took Florida; many escaped after each military batter, finally finding freedom on Andros Island in the Bahama Islands. At the Apalachicola River, this group had been organized and trained by British officers to defend their fort and considered themselves British subjects. Andrew Jackson considered them escaped slaves and attempted to take them into slavery in the US South. By reaching the Bahamas they could finally have their liberty. The archaeology fills gaps in the history written by Rev. Bertram Newton, one of the elders of the Red Bays community, from oral traditions. One of the attendees in the audience had actually met the minister on a trip to Andros Island several years ago. -
To Download The
CREDITS PROJECT TEAM: SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF BOARD OF ADVISORS PALM BEACH COUNTY TABLE OF CONTENTS PALM BEACH COUNTY Cressman D. Bronson BOARD MEMBERS Katharine Dickenson Casey Lipschutz, Education Coordinator Chuck Shaw, Chair Geographic Location, Debi Murray, Chief Curator Mark B. Elhilow Debra Robinson, M.D., Vice Chair George T. Elmore Frank A. Barbieri Jr., Esq. Land, and Climate . Pgs. 3-6 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF Mr. & Mrs. William M. B. Fleming Jr. Karen M. Brill MARTIN COUNTY Dennis Grady Erica Whitfield Shela Khanal, Director, William Graham Marcia Andrews Florida’s Early Department of Title I/Migrant/ELL Dale R. Hedrick Barbara McQuinn Native Americans . Pgs. 7-10 Pat Seaton Johnson SCHOOL DISTRICT OF Gary S. Lesser SUPERINTENDENT PALM BEACH COUNTY The Honorable Karen Marcus Donald E. Fennoy II, Ed.D. Colonial Florida . Pgs. 11-14 Lisa Lee, Principal, William A. Meyer CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICER Orchard View Elementary Penny Murphy Keith Oswald Debbye Raing (Retired) Carey O’Donnell Territorial Florida Pgs. 15-20 Margaret S. Newton (Retired) Harvey E. Oyer III Jorge Pesquera DIVISION OF TEACHING AND Danielle Trembler, Writing Team Leader LEARNING Christel Akers Sidney A. Stubbs Jr. Statehood to RADM Philip A. Whitacre, USN (Ret.) Diana Fedderman, Assistant Superintendent Maria Calas Mary Ann Colbert, Manager the Civil War.....Pgs. 21-24 Mary Ellen De Valle Kristen Rulison, Manager Allison Dobrick EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS Cori Evans Debra Robinson, School Board of Palm Beach DIRECTOR, MULTICULTURAL SPECIAL INSERT: (1-X11) Gale Fravel County Member A Story of Agriculture: Danielle Hickox Moore, Town of Palm Beach EDUCATION Daisy Linares Francisco Oaxaca Growing Things in Palm Beach Heather McCarroll Council Member Tom Medcalf Mack Bernard, Palm Beach County County K-5 SOCIAL STUDIES PROGRAM Jen Minuskin Commissioner PLANNER/HOLOCAUST STUDIES Eve Preefer BENEFACTORS PROGRAM MANAGER The Early Pioneers Pgs.