Peek into 1870s St. Augustine with this article, which is part fiction / part travel guide.
One of Lincolnville's oldest buildings, built in 1885.
Home of the Bell family, pioneering activists.
Home of Mrs. Rena Ayers, Civil Rights Housemother.
Home of nurse Mrs. Janie Price.
This amendment granted Black people the right to vote in the United States. With its passing, seven Black men were elected to the Congress and the Senate. These men...
Home of Loucille Plummer, unwavering activist.
Historically Black Street in North City.
Home of the Reddicks, local leaders.
Former residence of Willie Galimore.
Home of Reverend and Mrs. Halyard, community leaders.
Former SCLC headquarters.
Home of local civil rights leader.
Oldest congregation in Lincolnville.
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.
In an age shaken by revolutions, the fight for Black freedom stretched across the Caribbean and affected Florida in unexpected ways.
Florida's first Black general.
An unnamed Black citizen who attended a meeting between NAACP and St. Augustine city officials on June 16 receives an anonymous threat to "Watch out for the KKK." Th...
Renovations are complete at the O'Reilly House, and the Sisters of St. Joseph begin teaching students there. Their classes would outgrow the house in only four month...
Entrepreneur and founder of historic Butler Beach.
Resort founded during Jim Crow Era.
Leader during the Second Seminole War.
The Castillo de San Marcos is added to the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom...
"The construction of the Castillo de San Marcos is complete. Payroll records show that eleven Africans worked as paid labor."Source: National Park Service...
