Group items tagged turnbull - FL Genealogy Resources

florida history online: smyrnea: dr. andrew turnbull and the mediterranean settlement a... - 0 views

www.unf.edu/...index.htm

andrew fl florida history mylibrary smyrna surname:turnbull

shared by Moultrie Creek on 25 May 08 - Cached

Smyrnea: Dr. Andrew Turnbull and the Mediterranean Settlement at New Smyrna and Edgewater, Florida, 1766-1777 Introduction
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Upwardly Mobile Minorcans and Florida's First Beachside Development - 0 views

www.unf.edu/...NorthBeach.html

fl florida history minorcans mylibrary turnbull

shared by Moultrie Creek on 25 May 08 - Cached

Moultrie Creek on 25 May 08

The Minorcans of St. Augustine in the late 1700s and early 1800s were no strangers to relocation. They had survived two major moves since 1768, once from the Old World to the New, and then from New Smyrna to St. Augustine. It should come as no surprise then, that some of these families began to move to the beach along the northeast coast of St. Johns County. They had come to the New World for an opportunity to own their own land. In acquiring land along the North and Guana Rivers, they were finally realizing their dream. Who were these Minorcans and what prompted them to begin development along the ocean? To answer this question one has to look back to the ambitious plans of the British during the two decades when East Florida was a British colony.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Minorcans of St. Augustine in the late 1700s and early 1800s were no strangers to relocation. They had survived two major moves since 1768, once from the Old World to the New, and then from New Smyrna to St. Augustine. It should come as no surprise then, that some of these families began to move to the beach along the northeast coast of St. Johns County. They had come to the New World for an opportunity to own their own land. In acquiring land along the North and Guana Rivers, they were finally realizing their dream. Who were these Minorcans and what prompted them to begin development along the ocean? To answer this question one has to look back to the ambitious plans of the British during the two decades when East Florida was a British colony. </div>

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