Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

Dolls and Tourism In the early 1900s, Florida became a tourist destination, where people wanted to see the “exotic Indians� of the Everglades. The Seminole and Miccosukee realized that they could sell dolls to tourists to make money, which they needed because they were living in desperate poverty.
Musa Isle Indian Village Figure 1: Post card of Musa Isle Indian Village (2002-16

Below you will find recommended books, organized by theme. These lists are not exhaustive, but represent some of the best information on Florida history and prehistory.
The Southeastern Indians Charles Hudson 1976.

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Research News Florida Archaeology The remnants of an Indian village destroyed

Beginning early in 1566, Florida’s founder Pedro Menéndez de Avilés embarked on a far-reaching strategy to bring the native peoples of South Florida into his new colony. With the colony’s hub at St. Augustine (in the territory of the agricultural Timucuan people of northern Florida), and its pr
Research Center To Enslave or Not To Enslave The Colonial Fate of South Florida’s Indian

Florida Collections
Publications and Reports Carr, Robert S. 1981 The Brickell Store and Seminole Indian

1565 August 28 – Sighted land of Florida on St. Augustine’s feast day September 7 – Captains Morales and Patiño disembark with 30 men to dig an entrenchment to protect people and supplies while the site of the fort is more carefully chosen September 8 – Menéndez formally claims Florida, u
Early November – Menéndez establishes a garrison near the Indian River in the Ais

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
such as the United Arab Emirates and China started building islands, the Calusa Indians

Although St. Augustine was small, remote and poor, life in the town was governed by traditional Spanish municipal organization, with a mayor and city officials in addition to the military and crown-appointed government officials. The daily, weekly and monthly practices of the Catholic Church were a
A great many Spanish soldiers married Indian women, which, by 1565, was already a

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
a recently donated 1873 newspaper article taken… Read More The remnants of an Indian

The official discovery and naming of “La Florida� in 1513 by former Puerto Rican governor Juan Ponce de León marked only the beginning of Spanish visitation to Southwest Florida, and indeed the first decade after contact seems to have been a busy one. Although he was named Adelantado of Flo
recounted later by Bernal Diaz del Castillo, almost immediately they were attacked by Indians