Here He Drew a Grant of Land and Died in 1681
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Welcome from the Dais ……………………………………………………………………… 1 Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………… 2 Background Information ……………………………………………………………………… 3 The Golden Age of Piracy ……………………………………………………………… 3 A Pirate’s Life for Me …………………………………………………………………… 4 The True Pirates ………………………………………………………………………… 4 Pirate Values …………………………………………………………………………… 5 A History of Nassau ……………………………………………………………………… 5 Woodes Rogers ………………………………………………………………………… 8 Outline of Topics ……………………………………………………………………………… 9 Topic One: Fortification of Nassau …………………………………………………… 9 Topic Two: Expulsion of the British Threat …………………………………………… 9 Topic Three: Ensuring the Future of Piracy in the Caribbean ………………………… 10 Character Guides …………………………………………………………………………… 11 Committee Mechanics ……………………………………………………………………… 16 Bibliography ………………………………………………………………………………… 18 1 Welcome from the Dais Dear delegates, My name is Elizabeth Bobbitt, and it is my pleasure to be serving as your director for The Republic of Pirates committee. In this committee, we will be looking at the Golden Age of Piracy, a period of history that has captured the imaginations of writers and filmmakers for decades. People have long been enthralled by the swashbuckling tales of pirates, their fame multiplied by famous books and movies such as Treasure Island, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Peter Pan. But more often than not, these portrayals have been misrepresentations, leading to a multitude of inaccuracies regarding pirates and their lifestyle. This committee seeks to change this. In the late 1710s, nearly all pirates in the Caribbean operated out of the town of Nassau, on the Bahamian island of New Providence. From there, they ravaged shipping lanes and terrorized the Caribbean’s law-abiding citizens, striking fear even into the hearts of the world’s most powerful empires. Eventually, the British had enough, and sent a man to rectify the situation — Woodes Rogers. In just a short while, Rogers was able to oust most of the pirates from Nassau, converting it back into a lawful British colony. -
Page 1 of 279 FLORIDA LRC DECISIONS
FLORIDA LRC DECISIONS. January 01, 2012 to Date 2019/06/19 TITLE / EDITION OR ISSUE / AUTHOR OR EDITOR ACTION RULE MEETING (Titles beginning with "A", "An", or "The" will be listed according to the (Rejected / AUTH. DATE second/next word in title.) Approved) (Rejectio (YYYY/MM/DD) ns) 10 DAI THOU TUONG TRUNG QUAC. BY DONG VAN. REJECTED 3D 2017/07/06 10 DAI VAN HAO TRUNG QUOC. PUBLISHER NHA XUAT BAN VAN HOC. REJECTED 3D 2017/07/06 10 POWER REPORTS. SUPPLEMENT TO MEN'S HEALTH REJECTED 3IJ 2013/03/28 10 WORST PSYCHOPATHS: THE MOST DEPRAVED KILLERS IN HISTORY. BY VICTOR REJECTED 3M 2017/06/01 MCQUEEN. 100 + YEARS OF CASE LAW PROVIDING RIGHTS TO TRAVEL ON ROADS WITHOUT A APPROVED 2018/08/09 LICENSE. 100 AMAZING FACTS ABOUT THE NEGRO. BY J. A. ROGERS. APPROVED 2015/10/14 100 BEST SOLITAIRE GAMES. BY SLOANE LEE, ETAL REJECTED 3M 2013/07/17 100 CARD GAMES FOR ALL THE FAMILY. BY JEREMY HARWOOD. REJECTED 3M 2016/06/22 100 COOL MUSHROOMS. BY MICHAEL KUO & ANDY METHVEN. REJECTED 3C 2019/02/06 100 DEADLY SKILLS SURVIVAL EDITION. BY CLINT EVERSON, NAVEL SEAL, RET. REJECTED 3M 2018/09/12 100 HOT AND SEXY STORIES. BY ANTONIA ALLUPATO. © 2012. APPROVED 2014/12/17 100 HOT SEX POSITIONS. BY TRACEY COX. REJECTED 3I 3J 2014/12/17 100 MOST INFAMOUS CRIMINALS. BY JO DURDEN SMITH. APPROVED 2019/01/09 100 NO- EQUIPMENT WORKOUTS. BY NEILA REY. REJECTED 3M 2018/03/21 100 WAYS TO WIN A TEN-SPOT. BY PAUL ZENON REJECTED 3E, 3M 2015/09/09 1000 BIKER TATTOOS. -
The Golden Age of Piracy Slideshow
Golden Age of Piracy Golden Age of Piracy Buccaneering Age: 1650s - 1714 Buccaneers were early Privateers up to the end of the War of Spanish Succession Bases: Jamaica and Tortuga – Morgan, Kidd, Dampier THE GOLDEN AGE: 1715 to 1725 Leftovers from the war with no employment The age of history’s most famous pirates What makes it a Golden Age? 1. A time when democratic rebels thieves assumed sea power (through denial of the sea) over the four largest naval powers in the world - Britain, France, Spain, Netherlands 2. A true democracy • The only pure democracy in the Western World at the time • Captains are elected at a council of war • All had equal representation • Some ships went through 13 capts in 2 yrs • Capt had authority only in time of battle • Crews voted on where the ship went and what it did • Crews shared profit equally • Real social & political revolutionaries Pirate or Privateer? •Privateers were licensed by a government in times of war to attack and enemy’s commercial shipping – the license was called a Letter of Marque •The crew/owner kept a portion of what they captured, the government also got a share •Best way to make war at sea with a limited naval force •With a Letter of Marque you couldn’t be hanged as a pirate Letter of Marque for William Dampier in the St. George October 13, 1702 The National Archives of the UK http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/pathways/blackhisto ry/journeys/voyage_html/docs/marque_stgeorge.htm (Transcript in Slide 57) The end of the War of Spanish Succession = the end of Privateering • Since 1701 -
Heritage Matters
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HERITAGE MATTERS NEWS OF THE NATION'S DIVERSE CULTURAL HERITAGE Hovenweep National Monument and Hopi Foundation Archeological Documentation and Preservation Workshop INSIDE THIS ISSUE Eric J. Brunnemann and preservation. The fourth week the Southeast Utah Group, which Southeast Utah Group, National Park Service Conferences was dedicated to meeting with includes Hovenweep National Mon planned, p. 23 Hopi tribal elders to review the ument, entered into a Cooperative Beginning October 15, 2001 and Contributors program and tour the sites that Agreement with the Hopi Found sought for research continuing to November 9, 2001, were documented and stabilized. ation, a 501(c)(3) organization. project p. 23 Vanishing Treasures archeologists, The four-week long program of The Vanishing Treasures masonry specialists, photographers, Save America's on-site documentation, stabiliza Initiative, "a grass-roots program Treasures grants, p. 9 computer specialists, and the entire tion, and consultation is the result designed to address both the devas Hovenweep National Monument National Register of two parallel rehabilitation tating destruction of...irreplaceable listings, p. 11 staff, participated in a workshop programs: the NPS Vanishing historic and prehistoric structures with Hopi masonry specialists from Publications Treasures Initiative, and the Hopi as well as the impending loss of of note, p. 22 Greasewood, Coyote, and Reed Foundation Clan House Restor preservation expertise," was Clans, under the guidance of Hopi ation Program. In early 2000, SEE HOPI, PAGE 3 Reed Clan Mother Eilene Ran the parks and monuments of dolph from Bacavi. This workshop marked the beginning of a mutual assistance program with the Hopi Foundation, Hopi Nation, and National Park Service. -
September 19 – International Talk Like a Pirate Day – Drill
September 19 – International Talk Like a Pirate Day – Drill “This is a Drill” Type of Event: Civil Disturbance: Invasion of pirates ---Blackbeard (and his crew – Black Ceaser, Israel Hands, Lieutenant Richards), Zheng Yi Sao, Jean Lafitte, Micajah and Wiley Harpe Pirates Duration of exercise: Wednesday, Sept 19 from 0000 to2400 (12:00am to 11:59pm) You may participate any time after that if you wish Place of occurrence: The Southeast Texas Region Objective: The goal of a drill is to request resources through WebEOC following your processes to fight against the Pirates and push them back into the sea so they never return. Participants: Sentinels and their users District Coordinators TDEM Critical Information Systems (CIS) SOC Methodology: WebEOC Event and STAR board Active Incident Name: Exercise 09/19/2018 International Talk Like Pirate Drill Exercise Directors: Black Dollie Winn (Janette Walker) , 832-690-8765 Thiefin’ Jackie Sneed (Jennifer Suter) Emergency Scenario: The above pirate have risen from their grave and traveled to the Gulf Coast during Tuesday night (9/18) and have already invaded the coastal counties (Matagorda, Brazoria, Galveston, and Chambers) and are working their way to the most northern counties (Walker, Colorado, Austin, Sabine). Each county they invade, they commandeer the liquor and supply chain stores as well as EOCs. Inject: AVAST Ye!! Ye land lovers, we gentleman o' fortunes be havin' risen from Davy Jones` Locker an' be are invadin' yer area an' plan t' commandeer all yer resources an' government land. We be tired o' th' water an' be movin' inland. We be havin' already invaded th' coastal counties an' movin' up t' th' northern counties. -
Tequesta : Number 6/1946
Ti 'e•f" THE JOURNAL OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA Editor: Charlton W. Tebeau CONTENTS PAGE Pirate Lore and Treasure Trove 3 David O. True Medical Events in the History of Key West 14 Albert W. Diddle Some Reflections on the Florida of Long Ago 38 John C. Gifford The Adjudication of Shipwrecking in Florida in 1831 44 Albert W. Diddle Population Growth in Miami and Dade County, Florida 50 James I. Carney Select Bibliography for History of South Florida 56 The PublicationsCommittee Contributors 61 COPYRIGHTED 1947 BY THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA E7 uestA' is published annually by the Historical Association of Southern Florida of Miami as a bulletin of the University. Subscrip- I and the University tion, $1.00. Communications should be addressed to the editor at the University of Miami. Neither the Association nor the University assumes responsibility for statements of fact or of opinion made by the contributors. This Page Blank in Original Source Document Pirates and Treasure Trove of South Florida DAVID O. TRUE The history of piracy in America had its roots in Hakluyt's compilation of the "Principall Navigations, Voiages and Discoveries of the English Nation" in 1589. Almost one hundred years later, in 1678, Esquemeling's classic "Bucaniers of America" was printed in Dutch. It was received with a flood of enthusiasm, being translated into Spanish, French and English. In England it was the best seller of its times, and it was issued in tides of editions and additions. Not since then has there been a better account written of the doughty Henry Morgan, his butchering contem- poraries or their bloody cohorts, than was so indelibly inscribed by this erudite Dutchman who 'went a piriting' with them. -
The Historical Record of Black Caesar
V o l u m e 5 20 12 d e PAuL unIVeRSITY Creating Knowledge The LAS S TudenT Re SeARch Jou RnAL Creating knowledge The College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Student Research Journal EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Warren C. Schultz FACULTY EDITORIAL BOARD Robyn Brown Helen Marlborough Alec Brownlow William McNeill Richard Farkas Yuki Miyamoto Elizabeth Lillehoj STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD Mickie Anderson Nicholas Hall Matt Chan Maureen Melnyk David Grier Meghann Workman ART COORDINATOR Chi Jan Yin COPY EDITORS Jessica Chiarella Brittany Petersen Maria Hlohowskyj Angel Woods COVER ARTWORK: Annie McCallum | Alex in Rm 310 2 CREATING KNOWLEDGE 5 Letter from Dean Suchar STUDENT RESEARCH 6 Alessandra DeChancie Gender Disparity in Post-Soviet Russia: Implications for Employment, Fertility, and Pronatalist Policies 12 Peter Dziedzic Embracing the Shades of the Crescent: Brazilian Muslims and the Project of Identity Construction 18 Eddie Kulack and Urban Agriculture as Carbon Sinks in Chicago Alex Vasquez 26 Devin Leigh Ghost of the Gallows: The Historical Record of Black Caesar 34 Annie McCallum Passe-Partout: The Essence of Photography 38 Kristin Mierzejeweski Little India: How Tourism Shapes and Ethnic Heritage 44 Rebecca Pasternak Then and Then: Victorian Women Reading Shakespeare 50 Cassandra Rambo Immigrant Experience: The Arab Community in Chicago during the Early Twentieth Century 56 Mohammad Sagha Muslim Intellectual Thought, Islamic Revivalism, and Modernity 62 Zachary J. Staord Mapping Desire and Typing the City: Urbanism, the Internet and Segregation in the City COVER ARTWORK: Annie McCallum | Alex in Rm 310 68 Abir Usman Pakistan’s Blasphemy Laws as a Totem DEPAUL UNIVERSITY 3 4 CREATING KNOWLEDGE Dear Students, Faculty Colleagues and Friends, It is my great pleasure to introduce the fifth volume of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences’ Creating Knowledge, our undergraduate student scholarship and research journal. -
Docent Handbook
DOCENT HANDBOOK Sanibel Historical Village (239) 472-4648 DEDICATED LINE FOR VOLUNTEERS: (239) 472-1856 www.sanibelmuseum.org [email protected] MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to preserve, share, and celebrate Sanibel’s history. SANIBEL HISTORICAL MUSEUM AND VILLAGE he city of Sanibel was incorporated in 1974. Two years later, several citizens led by activist and T historian Elinore Dormer formed a Historical Preservation Committee (Resolution 75-10). Several goals were set out but at the top of the list was the desire to obtain a typical early Sanibel home and turn it into a historical museum. The Rutland House became that museum when it was donated to the city by the Meunch family. The Rutland House was moved to city-owned land next to BIG ARTS in 1982, restored, and formally opened on November 10, 1984, Sanibel’s 10th birthday. The chairman of the Historical Preservation Committee, Evelyn Pearson, worked tirelessly, giving her time and knowledge to furnish and organize the “Island Historical Museum,” as it was first called. The museum was dedicated to “pioneers and Native Americans of Sanibel and Captiva.” It was open just one day a week, eight months a year, with volunteers welcoming several thousands of visitors. Within five years, the museum was open four days a week for 10 months a year. When Sam Bailey was elected chairman of the Historical Preservation Committee, the Museum entered a new phase. The Bailey family generously gave money and buildings to expand the museum into a “village.” In late 1991 and early 1992, the Bailey General Store (1927), Miss Charlotta’s Tea Room (1926), and the Post Office (1926) were moved to the site and carefully rebuilt and restored by “John’s Angels,” a dozen volunteers under the supervision of Historical Preservation Committee Vice Chairman John Veenschoten. -
Dunn Book.Indb
INTRODUCTION Currently there are many shades of black in Miami: ethnic shades, economic shades, religious shades, and political shades, among others. There is, therefore, no such thing as the black community of Dade County; there are many black communities in Dade County. Indeed, we comprise groups with quite different historical experiences, priorities, and perceptions. Now, after a century on Biscayne Bay, blacks in Dade County face a watershed. In the search for answers to what lies ahead, a look back might be helpful—perhaps even inspiring. Four historical events brought black people to Miami. The first, in the early 1880s, was the collapse of the Bahamian economy, which forced thousands of black workers to leave their homeland in search of employment. Some came to the Florida Keys, particularly to Key West. By the 1890s, the migration had extended north up the chain of islands to Biscayne Bay. There the emigrants found seasonal work on the scattered, white-owned farms that existed in the area before the city of Miami was established in 1896. A few settled permanently in a small farming community called Lemon City, north of the Miami River. By the earlyproof 1890s many had also settled in Coconut Grove, which maintains a distinctly Bahamian flavor even today. The second historical event that brought blacks to Miami was the Great Freeze which struck the southeastern United States, particularly Florida, in the winter of 1894–1895. Temperatures plunged to fourteen degrees in Jacksonville for four days. Virtually all crops north of Lake Worth were destroyed; the Florida citrus industry, then in its infancy, was decimated. -
T06-00017-V09-N01-87
SPRING/SUMMER 1987 VOLUME 9, NUMBER 1 CONTENTS From the Editors 3 ARTICLES A Symbol of the Sixties: The Florida Mental Health Institute . .By Josephine King Evans 4 Prohibition in Tampa . By Frank Alduino 17 Fort Myers: From Rafts to Bridges in Forty Years . .By Nell Colcord Weidenbach 29 Public Schools in Southwest Florida, Part II: A Photographic Essay . By Milly St. Julien 37 DOCUMENTS This is the Story of My Life . By Kate Barnwell Williams 49 BOOK REVIEWS Fraser, Saunders and Wakelyn, The Web of Southern Social Relations: Women, Family, and Education . .By Ruth Banes 66 Gulfport Historical Society, Our Story of Gulfport, Florida . .By Kendrick Ford 67 Announcements . .69 Notes on Contributors . .70 Tampa Bay History Essay Contest . .71 Copyright 1987 by the University of South Florida Typography and composition by Meritype Studio, Bayonet Point, Florida Printing by Boyd Brothers, Panama City, Florida This public document was promulgated at an annual cost of $5,300 or $6.63 per copy, including preparation, printing, and distribution, to dis- seminate historical information related to the service area of the University of South Florida. [87-44] FROM THE EDITORS The 1948 cover photograph captures much of the spirit of post-War Florida and suggests much about where the state was heading in the years to come. During World War II, women and blacks had entered new arenas - including sports as well as industry and the army - in unprecedented numbers. Wartime experiences and postwar optimism encouraged these groups to seek the social, political, economic, and educational changes that would assure them equal opportunity. -
Copyrighted Material
bindex.qxd 4/24/06 11:42 AM Page 311 Index Page numbers in italics refer to illustrations. Admiralty Courts, 51, 203, 206, 224, of Adventure, 255 234, 240, 269 Bath Town, 200, 286 Adventure, 127, 182–83, 201, 202, 206, Blackbeard’s skull displayed, 265 286 Henrietta Marie, 289 attack on Blackbeard and, 247, of hurricane of 1715, 130 252–54, 257–58, 260 Queen Anne’s Revenge, 144, 178, 249, pirate plunder found on, 273–74 286–93 African American pirates, 44, 48–49, architecture, of buildings 138 of Charles Town, 133 Blackbeard’s crew members on trial, Teach’s Kettle, 200 267–72 See also ships Black Caesar, 44, 257–58, 268, 271 Armada de la Guardia, 103 testimony forbidden from, 268, 275 atlases, 166 See also slavery Auger, John, 221–28 America, personified in illustration, 279 Avery, Henry. See Every, Henry ammunition, 179–80 Anne, queen of England, 26, 87, 217 “Bad Usage,” 50 Anstis, Thomas, 101, 195 Baer, Joel, 78 antipiracy campaigns, 103–4, 148 Bahamas, 13–15, 37 America, personified in illustration, economy of, 39–40 279 COPYRIGHTEDNassau, MATERIAL 38 carrot-and-stick policy, 66 New Providence, 34, 36, 39, 73, guard ships used for, 164–67 93–100 pardons, 66, 106–10, 147, 148, 220, as pirate haven, 36–40, 43 229, 270, 271 (See also individual privateering in, 62–63 names of pirates) trade by, 230–31 pirate ship/warship clashes, 167–71 See also Golden Age of Piracy; Rogers, See also executions; Rogers, Woodes; Woodes Spotswood, Alexander “banyans,” 196, 203–4, 204 archaeological evidence Barker, Andrew, 7 311 bindex.qxd 4/24/06 11:42 AM -
Whitman Noir: Black America and the Good
Whitman NOIR The Iowa Whitman Series Ed Folsom, series editor Whitman NOIR BLACK AMERICA AND THE GOOD GRAY POET EDITED BY IVY G. WILSON University of Iowa Press, Iowa City University of Iowa Press, Iowa City 52242 Copyright © 2014 by the University of Iowa Press www.uiowapress.org Printed in the United States of America Design by Richard Hendel No part of this book may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the publisher. All reasonable steps have been taken to contact copyright holders of material used in this book. The publisher would be pleased to make suitable arrangements with any whom it has not been possible to reach. The University of Iowa Press is a member of Green Press Initiative and is committed to preserving natural resources. Printed on acid- free paper ISSN: 1556- 5610 ISBN: 978-1-60938-236-0, 1-60938-236-6 (pbk) ISBN: 978-1-60938-262-9, 1-60938-262-5 (ebk) LCCN: 2013953640 CONTENTS Looking with a Queer Smile: Walt Whitman’s Gaze and Black America vii Ivy G. WILSoN PART 1 1. Erasing Race: The Lost Black Presence in Whitman’s Manuscripts 3 Ed FoLSom 2. The “Creole” Episode: Slavery and Temperance in Franklin Evans 32 AmINA GAutIEr 3. Kindred Darkness: Whitman in New Orleans 54 mAtt SANdLEr 4. Walt Whitman, James Weldon Johnson, and the Violent Paradox of US Progress 82 ChrIStophEr FrEEBurG 5. Postwar America, Again 104 Ivy G. WILSoN 6. Transforming the Kosmos: Yusef Komunyakaa Musing on Walt Whitman 124 JACoB WILkENFELd PART 2 7.