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Sneads Mourns Death of Town Servant's
Informing more than 17,000 readers daily in print and online Dragon arrives at space Lady Hornets station with 3-D printer get the win 9A 1B WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 2014 $1.00 Sneads mourns death of town servant’s sonVol. 91 No. 190 Ricky D. Whittington The son and father shared the through a fi eld. It then struck the family,” said Sneads Town stepdaughter in a 4-wheeler ac- same fi rst name. a tree, coming to rest against Manager Connie Butts.“If there’s cident. He and his wife, Sue, the killed in Gadsden crash According to Florida High- it. The area of the crash is near anything that they need, we are little girl’s mother, were present way Patrol reports, the younger Lake Talquin. here for them.” at a ceremony in 2010 when the BY DEBORAH BUCKHALTER Whittington was northbound Whittington was pronounced The elder Whittington had town of Sneads named the Jamie dbuckhalter@jcfloridan.com on Lakeview Point Road in dead at the scene at 7:10 a.m. served on the council from Lynn Messer Skate Park after the Gadsden County when he failed Tuesday. The time of the crash 1997-2010, with the exception child. A traffi c crash has claimed the to slow or stop at its intersection was unknown as of early that of a break between 2001-03, and Another Sneads Town Council life of 33-year-old Chattahooch- with McCall Bridge Road. The morning and authorities con- continues to serve on the vol- member, Jimmy Lynn Wright, ee resident Ricky D. -
The First Florida Cavalry (Us): Union Enlistment in the Civil War’S
THE FIRST FLORIDA CAVALRY (US): UNION ENLISTMENT IN THE CIVIL WAR’S SOUTHERN PERIPHERY by TYLER CAMPBELL B.A. University of Central Florida, 2014 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2018 ABSTRACT In 1863, along the southern periphery of the American Civil War, a Union Brigadier General began recruiting Southern white men into a Union cavalry regiment known as the First Florida Cavalry (US). This study investigates the regiment and those who enlisted in it to show the fluidity of Southern loyalty during the Civil War and the conditions of the Deep South Homefront that existed on the periphery of Union occupation and continue to exist on the periphery of Civil War historiography. While scholars have recently addressed many aspects of Southern dissent in the Civil War, significantly less attention has been given to those who fought in the Union ranks. Utilizing previously unused archival materials paired with geospatial mapping, this study reveals the lives of Southerners who enlisted and their homeland. It examines both those who formed the regiment and those who enlisted in it. This analysis illuminates common soldier experience in the Sectional Conflict’s Southern borderland. This study concludes that the volatile nature of loyalty and the needs of the homefront in the Deep South encouraged both Union generals to form the First Florida Cavalry and Southerners to enlist in it. While this assessment analyzes only several hundred men, it provides insights into the larger populations of Southern Union soldiers throughout the Deep South and their competing loyalties to nation and community. -
URR 020 Jarvis Rosier Underground Railroad Collection (URR) Interviewed by Marna Weston on June 22, 2012 14 Minutes | 10 Pages
Joel Buchanan Archive of African American History: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/ohfb Samuel Proctor Oral History Program College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Program Director: Dr. Paul Ortiz 241 Pugh Hall PO Box 115215 Gainesville, FL 32611 (352) 392-7168 https://oral.history.ufl.edu URR 020 Jarvis Rosier Underground Railroad Collection (URR) Interviewed by Marna Weston on June 22, 2012 14 minutes | 10 pages For information on terms of use of this interview, please see the SPOHP Creative Commons license at http://ufdc.ufl.edu/AfricanAmericanOralHistory. URR 020 Interviewee: Jarvis Rosier Interviewer: Marna Weston Date: June 22, 2012 W: This is Marna Weston at the Underground Railroad Conference speaking to Sergeant Major Jarvis Rosier, United States Army retired who is a reenactor and we’re going to talk to him about what he does. Thank you for allowing this brief interview. R: Thank you. W: Could you please state and spell your full name? R: Jarvis Rosier, Sergeant Major Retired United States Army. That’s J-A-R-V-I-S R- O-S-I-E-R. W: And, what are you doing here? R: Well, we’re here trying to get the story told about the United States Colored Troops. A lot of people are not aware that African Americans fought during the Civil War and had a great impact on the Civil War and the Union victory. What’s going on right here this weekend at the Underground Railroad and there talking somewhat about pre-Civil War with the Seminole Indians and things of that nature there so we’re pretty much after that which came about when a lot of people are just unaware so we are endeavoring to get the story told about the United States Colored Troops. -
Civil War Brochure 2
3 4 Jacksonville Santa Rosa 11 St. Augustine 2 Apalachicola By Land & Sea: Florida in the Civil War Cedar Key New Smyrna Visitors to the Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum will be immersed in the period of 1861 to 1877 M in Florida, during the American Civil War and Reconstruction. ANY CIVIL WAR HISTORIANS The new special exhibition gives visitors a peek into everyday life tend to overlook the role Florida played in the war because no aboard a US naval vessel searching for Confederate blockade major battles occurred in the state. But the state sent more runners, exposes the amount of activity in Florida’s coastal waters, than 16,000 men to war—most served exclusively in other and shows how Florida supplied the Confederacy with vital Confederate states and participated in all the major battles. supplies, including salt, beef cattle, and goods smuggled in past Florida was also the port of entry for hundreds of blockade Tampa the Union blockaders. runners bringing war materials, medical supplies, and everyday necessities to the beleaguered combatants. The state also served Adults and children alike will enjoy learning about the music and as the breadbasket of the Confederacy, supplying salt, beef, and games that helped relieve the tedium of shipboard and camp life. other agricultural goods to the soldiers on the front lines. Visitors can also examine the rudimentary medical equipment and weapons of war. This exhibit provides a perspective of the With most of Florida’s population centered across the north- obstacles participants had to overcome to survive the War ern section of the peninsula, south Florida became a haven for Between the States. -
Download the Florida Civil War Heritage Trail
Florida -CjvjlV&r- Heritage Trail .•""•^ ** V fc till -/foMyfa^^Jtwr^— A Florida Heritage Publication Florida . r li //AA Heritage Trail Fought from 1861 to 1865, the American Civil War was the country's bloodiest conflict. Over 3 million Americans fought in it, and more than 600,000 men, 2 percent of the American population, died in it. The war resulted in the abolition of slavery, ended the concept of state secession, and forever changed the nation. One of the 1 1 states to secede from the Union and join the Confederacy, Florida's role in this momentous struggle is often overlooked. While located far from the major theaters of the war, the state experienced considerable military activity. At one Florida battle alone, over 2,800 Confederate and Union soldiers became casualties. The state supplied some 1 5,000 men to the Confederate armies who fought in nearly all of the major battles or the war. Florida became a significant source of supplies for the Confederacy, providing large amounts of beef, pork, fish, sugar, molasses, and salt. Reflecting the divisive nature of the conflict, several thousand white and black Floridians also served in the Union army and navy. The Civil War brought considerable deprivation and tragedy to Florida. Many of her soldiers fought in distant states, and an estimated 5,000 died with many thousands more maimed and wounded. At home, the Union blockade and runaway inflation meant crippling scarcities of common household goods, clothing, and medicine. Although Florida families carried on with determination, significant portions of the populated areas of the state lay in ruins by the end of the war. -
Chattahoochee to Bristol Trail Feasibility Study
2017 Chattahoochee to Bristol Trail Feasibility Study This page is intentionally left blank. i Chattahoochee to Bristol Trail Feasibility Study May 2017 Acknowledgements This document was prepared by the Apalachee Regional Planning Council with grant funding assistance from the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity. The participation and assistance of the following individuals and organizations is greatly appreciated. Document Development: Apalachee Regional Planning Council: Joe Crozier Editorial Assistance: Florida Department of Economic Opportunity: Dan Pennington The participation and assistance of the following organizations and individuals is greatly appreciated: Apalachicola Riverkeeper Gadsden County Calhoun County Howard Pardue Chattahoochee Main Street Jackson County City of Bristol Leigh Brooks City of Chattahoochee Liberty County Dale Cox Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thrash Florida Department of Environmental Northwest Florida Water Management District Protection’s Office of Greenways and Trails RiverWay South: Apalachicola Choctawhatchee Florida Department of Environmental The Nature Conservancy Protection’s Torreya State Park Torreya State Park Florida Department of Transportation Two Egg TV Florida Greenways and Trails Foundation U.S. Forest Service Florida Trail Association Apalachee Chapter Chattahoochee to Bristol Trail Feasibility Study May 2017 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Background -
The First Florida Cavalry (US): Union Enlistment in the Civil War's Southern Periphery
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2018 The First Florida Cavalry (US): Union Enlistment in the Civil War's Southern Periphery Tyler Campbell University of Central Florida Part of the United States History 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 Campbell, Tyler, "The First Florida Cavalry (US): Union Enlistment in the Civil War's Southern Periphery" (2018). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 5819. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/5819 THE FIRST FLORIDA CAVALRY (US): UNION ENLISTMENT IN THE CIVIL WAR’S SOUTHERN PERIPHERY by TYLER CAMPBELL B.A. University of Central Florida, 2014 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History in the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2018 ABSTRACT In 1863, along the southern periphery of the American Civil War, a Union Brigadier General began recruiting Southern white men into a Union cavalry regiment known as the First Florida Cavalry (US). This study investigates the regiment and those who enlisted in it to show the fluidity of Southern loyalty during the Civil War and the conditions of the Deep South Homefront that existed on the periphery of Union occupation and continue to exist on the periphery of Civil War historiography. -
Lynching in America
Lynching in America LYNCHING IN AMERICA Confronting the Legacy of Racial Terror Third Edition Equal Justice Initiative Equal Justice Initiative 122 Commerce Street Montgomery, Alabama 36104 334.269.1803 www.eji.org © 2017 by Equal Justice Initiative. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, modified, or distributed in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means without express prior written permission of Equal Justice Initiative. Contents Introduction 3 Secession and Emancipation, 1861-1865 6 Presidential Reconstruction 8 Progressive Reconstruction 10 White Backlash: The Ku Klux Klan and the Reign of Terror 12 Wavering Support: Federal Indifference and Legal Opposition 16 Back To Brutality: Restoring Racial Hierarchy Through Terror and Violence 18 After Reconstruction: Unequal, Again 22 Convict Leasing 23 Jim Crow 25 Lynching in America: From “Popular Justice” to Racial Terror 27 Characteristics of the Lynching Era 29 Lynchings Based on Fear of Interracial Sex 30 Lynchings Based on Minor Social Transgressions 31 Lynchings Based on Allegations of Crime 32 Public Spectacle Lynchings 33 Lynchings Targeting the Entire African American Community 38 Lynchings of Black People Resisting Mistreatment, 1915-1940 38 Lynching in the South, 1877-1950 39 Lynching Outside the South, 1877-1950 44 Enabling an Era of Lynching: Retreat, Resistance, and Refuge 48 Turning a Blind Eye to Lynching: Northern and Federal Complicity 48 Opposition To Lynching 51 Confronting Lynching 57 Violent Intimidation and Opposition to Equality 57 Men and boys pose beneath the body of Lige Daniels, a black man, shortly after he was lynched on August 3, 1920, in Center, Texas. -
The Battle of Marianna
Florida Historical Quarterly Volume 29 Number 4 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 29, Article 3 Issue 4 1950 The Battle of Marianna Mark F. Boyd 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 Boyd, Mark F. (1950) "The Battle of Marianna," Florida Historical Quarterly: Vol. 29 : No. 4 , Article 3. Available at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol29/iss4/3 Boyd: The Battle of Marianna THE BATTLE OF MARIANNA By MARK F. BOYD Hiistol-iaq Plw~da Board of Parks and Historic Nemorids Subsequent to the military operations about Pensacola in the first year of the Civil War, most of West Florida remained remote from the struggle. Its main contribution to the Confederacy was salt produced from numerous evaporating establishments along the coast, which were frequently demolished by raiding parties from vessels of the Federal blockading squadron. It was also an impor- tant source of agricultural produce. The scarcity of good agricultural lands and distance from markets had re-’ stricted plantation farming to limited areas of Jackson, Washington and Walton counties. Although sparsely inhabited, the widely separated communities contributed’ heavily to the man-power of the Southern armies. On the other hand, the very wildness of much of the region af-’ forded harborage both to deserters from the Confederate army and evaders of conscription, who, from their law- less conduct, occasioned much disorder, in which they were encouraged by Federal authorities in Fort Barran- cas on Pensacola Bay. -
Captain William Mcpherson – Commander of the Walton Guards By: H
Captain William McPherson – Commander of the Walton Guards By: H. C. “Hank” Klein © Copyright 2015, H. C. “Hank” Klein Prior to the formation of Okaloosa County out of what was Santa Rosa and Walton Counties on June 13, 1915, the area of Fort Walton Beach where the Indian Temple Mound is located was in Walton County. During the beginning of the Civil War the Walton Guards were formed to help with the war effort. In April 1861 the newly formed Walton Guards met at the Walton County seat of Euchee-Anna and selected their Commander – William McPherson, a 28-year-old local boy, to lead them in the Civil War against the Union Army of the United States. Just who was William McPherson and what qualified him to lead the men from his county; also what did the Walton Guards do to help the Confederate cause at the start of the War Between the States? We hope to answer those questions and more in this article about Walton County. n March 1, 1861, just 50 days after the 62 to 7 vote in favor of the state of Florida seceding from the Union on January 10, 1861, the women of the county seat of Walton County, O Florida, organized and marched around the small town of Euchee-Anna chanting, “Go boys, to your country’s call! I’d rather be a brave man’s widow than a coward’s wife.” That day, 60 brave men from Euchee-Anna and the surrounding area, at their womenfolk’s urging, joined what would be known as the Walton Guards. -
Lynching in America
Lynching in America LYNCHING IN AMERICA Confronting the Legacy of Racial Terror Third Edition Equal Justice Initiative Equal Justice Initiative 122 Commerce Street Montgomery, Alabama 36104 334.269.1803 www.eji.org © 2017 by Equal Justice Initiative. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, modified, or distributed in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means without express prior written permission of Equal Justice Initiative. Contents Introduction 3 Secession and Emancipation, 1861-1865 6 Presidential Reconstruction 8 Progressive Reconstruction 10 White Backlash: The Ku Klux Klan and the Reign of Terror 12 Wavering Support: Federal Indifference and Legal Opposition 16 Back To Brutality: Restoring Racial Hierarchy Through Terror and Violence 18 After Reconstruction: Unequal, Again 22 Convict Leasing 23 Jim Crow 25 Lynching in America: From “Popular Justice” to Racial Terror 27 Characteristics of the Lynching Era 29 Lynchings Based on Fear of Interracial Sex 30 Lynchings Based on Minor Social Transgressions 31 Lynchings Based on Allegations of Crime 32 Public Spectacle Lynchings 33 Lynchings Targeting the Entire African American Community 38 Lynchings of Black People Resisting Mistreatment, 1915-1940 38 Lynching in the South, 1877-1950 39 Lynching Outside the South, 1877-1950 44 Enabling an Era of Lynching: Retreat, Resistance, and Refuge 48 Turning a Blind Eye to Lynching: Northern and Federal Complicity 48 Opposition To Lynching 51 Confronting Lynching 57 Violent Intimidation and Opposition to Equality 57 Men and boys pose beneath the body of Lige Daniels, a Black man, shortly after he was lynched on August 3, 1920, in Center, Texas. -
The Emancipation Proclamation Affected the South Greatly
The Emancipation Proclamation Affected The South Greatly. How obstetrical is Mace when karyotypic and tangerine Parry welsh some notebooks? Rose-cheeked Andres illude: he achieved his caiques pop and afoot. Offbeat and breathable Bartholomeo rodomontade almost negatively, though Paten conciliating his reductions liaise. Nearly the city from south the Civil War damage in the army probably promoted geographical tolerance. The heart of how would have had to infect formerly enslaved african american defendants were ruled by. His spokesman to the Emancipation Proclamation, already discussed, was kept the earliest example. People twist other nations could see far the massive struggle sometimes the United States embodied conflicts that evidence been appearing in different forms throughout the world. The Comanche indiscriminately killed slaves and their white masters during raids. Supreme court would become an emergence of tyranny in surrender to haunt us with slavery. The limits imposed conditions that i would not found themselves classified as it effectively ended slavery would come from the proclamation affected and cattle operations at once. He also greatly affected by his proclamation actually aspired to emancipation proclamation legally prescribed way or south, rifle and supply. Formed by erosion from the upland regions, the Coastal Plain was characterized by shallow soils that were forthcoming for growing loblolly pine trees but had limited use for traditional row crops. The lynching era was fueled by the movement to denounce white supremacy and domination, but Northern and federal officials who failed to act as Black horse were terrorized and murdered enabled this campaign of racial terrorism. However, Gerald Gunderson points out court if, find many historians argue, Northern Republicans were intent on controlling the regard of slavery, then this war to many the newspaper in and Union often have her sense.