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The Florida Historical Society and the Library of Florida History will be closed Please join us in Tampa for this exciting event! We will reopen Tuesday, June 5, 2012. Researchers: |
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The Florida Historical Society and the Library of Florida History will be closed Please join us in Tampa for this exciting event! We will reopen Tuesday, June 5, 2012. Researchers: |
February 21, 2009Stu Ferguson
Touring with the Rossetter Sisters
Go back in time with Carrie and Ella Rossetter as they traveled through the Sunshine state
and the mountains of North Carolina..March 7, 2009
Neal Hurley
Florida's Lighthouses in the Civil War
"After more than 140 years, the true story of Florida's lighthouses
in the Civil War deserve to be told."
March 21, 2009
Judy Lindquist
Saving HomeLindquist, a fourth-grade teacher in Orange County for over 15 years, discusses
her novel Saving Home, an historical novel set during the English siege of
St. Augustine in 1702. The story is told through the eyes of nine-year-old
Luissa de Cueva and her friends, ten-year-old Diego de las Alas,
and a Timucuan Indian girl named Junco.
April 18, 2009
Tim Brock
American Florida: Pioneers of the Peninsula
A look at the independent spirit of American Florida. From Andrew Jackson's acquisition
of Florida and the early pioneer cracker culture through Reconstruction and America's first
incorporated black community we'll explore the state's coming of age.Refreshments will be served. Courtesy of the Friends of the
Florida Historical Society.
About the Discover Florida SeriesThe Discover Florida Series is produced by the Friends of the Florida Historical Society
under the direction of Dr. Ben Brotemarkle, Executive Director of the Florida Historical Society.
The program brings speakers to the Florida Historical Society who approach the issue of
“Florida Life and Culture” from a wide range of disciplines, including history, public affairs,
law, sociology, criminology, anthropology, literature, music and art. Its overall objective
is to create an opportunity for members of the community to listen to, interact with and learn
from leading scholars and specialists in the state’s history and culture.
For more information call (321) 690-1971.