Florida Frontiers Television

Florida Frontiers TV - Going Viral: Pandemics in Florida

This panel discussion was presented as part of the Florida Historical Society Virtual Annual Meeting and Symposium. Historians compare pandemics from the state's past with COVID-19.

Florida Frontiers TV - Florida Freedom Rides

The Freedom Rides of 1961 are seen as a pivotal point in the Civil Rights Movement, but it's often forgotten that two groups of Freedom Riders came to Florida.

Florida Frontiers TV - Natural Attractions

Since the 1800s, tourist attractions have allowed visitors to encounter Florida nature in controlled settings.

Florida Frontiers TV - Historic Sounds of Jacksonville

From "The Florida Suite" composed by Frederick Delius in the 1880s, to the present, the musical legacy of Jacksonville includes classical, jazz, bluegrass, and contemporary works.

Florida Frontiers TV - Florida Cracker Culture

Crackers are pioneer settlers who first arrived in the 1700s, and their descendants.

Florida Frontiers TV - Rollins College

In 1885, the tradition of offering a progressive, liberal arts education in Florida began in Winter Park, at Rollins College.

Florida Frontiers TV - Free Black Settlements in Spanish Colonial Florida

Free black communities were established in Spanish Colonial Florida as enslaved people escaped from British colonies to the north.

Florida Frontiers TV - Harriet Beecher Stowe in Florida

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe was the most famous writer in America. By 1867, she was living and working in Florida

Florida Frontiers TV - The Indigenous People of Florida

At the time of European contact, dozens of indigenous groups with sophisticated cultures occupied Florida.

Florida Frontiers TV - Florida in World War I

When the United States joined World War I in 1917, Florida was still a relatively small state but it was significantly impacted by the conflict.

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Florida Historical Society

Until further notice, the public facilities operated by the Florida Historical Society are accessible by appointment only, and face coverings are required for entry.

Florida Frontiers Television

Florida Frontiers TV - Going Viral: Pandemics in Florida

This panel discussion was presented as part of the Florida Historical Society Virtual Annual Meeting and Symposium. Historians compare pandemics from the state's past with COVID-19.

Florida Frontiers TV - Florida Freedom Rides

The Freedom Rides of 1961 are seen as a pivotal point in the Civil Rights Movement, but it's often forgotten that two groups of Freedom Riders came to Florida.

Florida Frontiers TV - Natural Attractions

Since the 1800s, tourist attractions have allowed visitors to encounter Florida nature in controlled settings.

Florida Frontiers TV - Historic Sounds of Jacksonville

From "The Florida Suite" composed by Frederick Delius in the 1880s, to the present, the musical legacy of Jacksonville includes classical, jazz, bluegrass, and contemporary works.

Florida Frontiers TV - Florida Cracker Culture

Crackers are pioneer settlers who first arrived in the 1700s, and their descendants.

Florida Frontiers TV - Rollins College

In 1885, the tradition of offering a progressive, liberal arts education in Florida began in Winter Park, at Rollins College.

Florida Frontiers TV - Free Black Settlements in Spanish Colonial Florida

Free black communities were established in Spanish Colonial Florida as enslaved people escaped from British colonies to the north.

Florida Frontiers TV - Harriet Beecher Stowe in Florida

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe was the most famous writer in America. By 1867, she was living and working in Florida

Florida Frontiers TV - The Indigenous People of Florida

At the time of European contact, dozens of indigenous groups with sophisticated cultures occupied Florida.

Florida Frontiers TV - Florida in World War I

When the United States joined World War I in 1917, Florida was still a relatively small state but it was significantly impacted by the conflict.

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Until further notice, the public facilities operated by the Florida Historical Society are accessible by appointment only, and face coverings are required for entry.

This panel discussion was presented as part of the Florida Historical Society Virtual Annual Meeting and Symposium. Historians compare pandemics from the state's past with COVID-19.

The Freedom Rides of 1961 are seen as a pivotal point in the Civil Rights Movement, but it's often forgotten that two groups of Freedom Riders came to Florida.

Since the 1800s, tourist attractions have allowed visitors to encounter Florida nature in controlled settings.

From "The Florida Suite" composed by Frederick Delius in the 1880s, to the present, the musical legacy of Jacksonville includes classical, jazz, bluegrass, and contemporary works.

Crackers are pioneer settlers who first arrived in the 1700s, and their descendants.

In 1885, the tradition of offering a progressive, liberal arts education in Florida began in Winter Park, at Rollins College.

Free black communities were established in Spanish Colonial Florida as enslaved people escaped from British colonies to the north.

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe was the most famous writer in America. By 1867, she was living and working in Florida

At the time of European contact, dozens of indigenous groups with sophisticated cultures occupied Florida.

When the United States joined World War I in 1917, Florida was still a relatively small state but it was significantly impacted by the conflict.

Donate Now!

Membership-Join or Renew!

Donate Now!