Peek into 1870s St. Augustine with this article, which is part fiction / part travel guide.
Home of nurse Mrs. Janie Price.
Home of Loucille Plummer, unwavering activist.
Former residence of Willie Galimore.
Former SCLC headquarters.
Home of local civil rights leader.
Previously the Lincolnville Public Library.
First documented Christian bride in the United States.
Florida's first Civil Rights museum.
Commemorates the night of June 9, 1964.
This African-American owned bookstore focuses on the literature of the African diaspora.
Florida's first Black general.
Center of defense and heritage.
Writer, abolitionist, and political leader.
Historically Black College that once stood in St. Augustine.
The National Parks Service's official guide to Fort Matanzas National Monument.
The original destination of the Underground Railroad.
All that remains of 167 Gault Street.
Leader of the St. Augustine Civil Rights Movement.
Anthropologist, author, preserver of memories.
Orator, Reverend, and iconic Civil Rights activist.
Historic District founded by freed people in 1866.
First Public school for Black students in the city.
Leader of the fort and town of Mose.
1915 Motor Age Magazine article about St. Augustine's history.
Site of the city's founding, now a religious pilgrimage site.
Trailblazing physician, public servant.
A 1925 article about the history of the Castillo de San Marcos
Founded in 1873.
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