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IM \, , i+>imiYf ^>1 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN ORIGIN OF GULF STATES IS TOLD Structure of Area in Prehis- toric Days Reviewed The Gulf States -were told Tues- day just what they are and how they came to be. The structure of each state was described in detail at a symposium participated in by geologists and geographers attending the conven- tion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the whole process was summarized by Prof Charles Schuchert of Yale. “For tens of millions of years," he related, "all of the gulf states, with the exception of Florida, were more or less of a highland, border- ed on the south by an inland sea, whose depth was measured in hun- dreds of feet, rather than by the deep gulf of today, which in places goes down below 12,000 feet. “During this time the drainage of much of the interior of North America flowed southwestward probably into the Gulf of Califor- nia. 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(Pt da'll* f~t^c •-'I’-ty;/ U-eou^e ‘jAi. £-/ e*vL&+r> h trf. i ji'.c?, $■ <2-* vJcf^i /( (4. 1 "'r ahf'L^ m# - ^ ■X>M' /i’tfj. (O'! CfvM-f y $‘\j vi ttoALj r ’ ’ : ^A*j r A,^vv t UC%jl P^~-C(a r. ryw D~eaw £-i,-f~hsLCs/L 0W 1 t IfciZA-U^ . (j fi'f ktu U *jf 1 » (^Vi? P^t-tlip -3, (2f /i^r ,\\/l't>\ dM « -i~c O 0 £nr-f /) •'yw^ x-*; CwJ FORT MARION AND HOT SHOT OVEN, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. 115679 FORT MARION AND HOT SHOT OVEN, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Fort Marion, showing Hot Shot Oven, Water attcry and Matanzas Bridge of Lions in distance. c\ a c T ( 'T'U POST CARD PLACE THIS SPACE FOR ADDRESS ONLY, STAMP HERE ff\ iOUy 3 0 " 7^3/ /j f > (Xj U*f /f 'f 7 cl-^ , pcc&Lt.t l u ^ fnoj B " / \ & Whitfield of the Florida Supreme TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 29 .— Following Interesting address on Florida history was delivered here at the recent meet- ing ol the Tallahassee Klwants club by Justice James B. Whitfield of the Flor- ida supreme court: "About twenty years after the discov- ery of America by Columbus in 149 1 , Juan Ponce de Leon, a Spanish officer, landed on the Atlantic coast at a point south of the mouth of the St. Johns river early In the year of ! 513 , and pro- clalmed the right of Spain to the coun- try by virtue of discovery, Indians be ing then the only inhabitants. The country was called Florida, perhaps - cause the shore was sighted on Easter Sunday, called Pascua Florida In tm. Spanish language, or because of the abundant native flora. In 1528. the first landing of white men on Pensacola bay was made. DeSota landed at Tampa bay May 25. 1539. St. Augustine was founded in 1565. Ther were also important trading ports on the Apalachicola, Suwannee and other rivers. For more than two centuries the kingdom of Spain claimed sovereignty over and maintained settlements in the territory called Florida which originally extended from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river. In the course of time the town of St. Marks on the gulf was established and for many decades it was the commercial port for all the country north, east and west extending into Georgia. Fort San Luis, two miles west of Tallahassee, was one of the principal Spanish towns. It was fortified and was in the midst of the Indian Fowl Towns. From 1163 to 1783 the Floridas were under the dominion of Great Britain, the territory east of the Apalachicola river being called East Florida, and all west of that river was called West Florida. 5 American State Papers p. 756. Treaty of Amity. The Treaty of Amity, Settlement and Limits dated February 22, 1819, bS which Spain ceded to the United States the provinces then known as East and West Florida, was ratified, approved and proclaimed as effective on Febru- ary 22, 1821, at Washington, D. C. By virtue of an act of congress approved March 3, 1821, the president of the United States, James Monroe, appoint- ed Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson as gover- nor of the Floridas, and authorized him to receive the Floridas from Spain and to establish a government under the constitution and laws of the Unit- ed States, subject to the authority ol the president under the act of congress. General Jackson appointed Maj. Robert Butler to receive East Florida, which he did at St. Augustine on July 10, 1821; and on July 17, 1821, West Florida was transferred to General Jackson at Pen- sacola. Formal proclamalton of the charge of governments was made and the laws of the United States were put into force. By ordinance Governor Jackson divided the provinces into two , ' 1__J Of ert Butler was eral. Having es: in the Floridas, tober, 1821, ret leaving George acting governor Pensacola, land secretary and a Florida and EUglus Fromentln of Louisiana, Judge for West Florida. Rob- — ^-“lointed surveyor gen- lished a government [drew Jackson, in Oc- ned to Tennessee. 01 ton, secretary and ff West Florida at G. D. Worthington, >8 governor of East Florida at St. Augustine. The two Floridas were rormed Into the territory of fforlda by an act of congress approved March 30, 1822. The Tallahassee .section was in East Florida, afterwards in Escambia coun- ty, then in Jackson county, later In GadBden county end finally in Leon county which later county at first ex- tended from the Pcklockonee river to the Suwannee river and from the Geor- gia line to the Gulf of Mexico. Since then several other counties have been formed from the original Leon county Governors of Florida. Governor Jackson having resigned as governor of the Floridas was succeed- ed by William P. Puval, then Judge of East Florida, who became the first governor of the territory of Florida. The other territorial governors were John H. Eaton, R. K. Call, Robert Ray- mond Reid and John Branch. Governor Eaton and Governor Branch had been members of the Andrew Jackson cabi- leen a United States Branch had also . :th Carolina. R. K /eroor of the terrl- ibert Raymond Reid In Georgia and also ,,, -‘he first territorial legislative councT.mct in Pensacola on the second Monday in June. 1822. J. C. Bronough was president and John C'oppington Connor, clerk of the first council. During the session of the council yellow fever appeared in Pen- sacola and both the president and the clerk of the council died of the fever. The subsequent sessions of the first council were held at a nearby county place. Edmond Law was chosen presi- dent and Robert Mitchel clerk of the council. The second council met in St. Augustine on the first Monday in May 1823, George Murray was president and F. J. Fatlo clerk. Beginning on the sec- ond Monday In November, 1824, the an- nual meetings of the territorial legis- lative council were held in Tallahassee, the seat of government. Joseph M. Her- nandez of St. Augustine was president and Samuel Fry clerk of the third leg- | lslative council at Tallahassee. Latei Joseph M. Hernandez became the first delegate from the territory of Florida to the United States congress. George Walton was secretary of the territory of Florida and acted as governor in the absence of the governor. He was suc- ceeded by W. M. McCarty. Another sec- retary of the territory of Florida was James D. Westcott who was afterwards United States senator from Florida, 1845-1849. George K. Walker was sec- retary under Gov. John H. Eaton and acted as governor in 1 the absence of the . i l- ovine rtf T, n O T.P.l “ net and each had senator. Govern been governor __ Call was twice tory of Florida, had been a Judga in East Florida. by the Semlnoles, who as "run-away” Creeks (muskokis) came into Florida long after the raids of devastation and depopulation of the country by forces from colonial South Carolina, in the early part of the Eighteenth century, in retaliation for a Spanish expedition against Charleston. It was not until about 1808 that tha Semlnoles in- habltated the country around Talla- hassee, where they occupied and themselves later deserted the "old fields" of their predecessors Following the activities of the military forces un- der Major General Andrew Jackson at St. Marks and to the north of it, and in his march to the "old town” In- dian settlements on the Suwannee liver, the subsequent treaty of Moul- trie Creek, September 18, 1823. and finally by result of ihe Indian was of 1835-1842 the Semlnoles were remov- ed from the vicinity of Tallahassee, and eventually from Florida except the few hundred Semlnoles who now oc- cupy reservations in the southern end of the peninsular. The Fowl Towns In the year 1750, a noted Creek chief, Secoffee. with many follows settled In Alachua and in i808 another band of Creeks settled In the Tallahassee section where the Mickasukie tribe al- ready In possession soon Joined the Creeks called Semlnoles in antagonism to the advance of the white immi- grants In the Tall all a.'bPr section of Florida, the Indian villages were known as the Fowl Towns. It was from the towns destroyed by General aJck- made upon the white settlements m Georgia and Alabama, that resulted in the destruction of the Indian towns by United States troops under Major Gen- eral Andrew Jackson in 1318. Among the towns destroyed by General Jack- son were, Cahallahatchee, two milet north from Lake Lafayette; Tallahame, Chefixico's Town on the south side „ of Lake Lafayette; Tapalea on TallinJ- hatchee creek, and Ben Burgers’ tow! on Lake Ayavalla, now Lake Jacksoi^ presumably southwest of the presen citv of Tallahassee. tlon became a part of Tallahassee. The southwest quarter of the section on which Tallahassee is located, was at first conveyed to Gadsden county be- fore Leon county was formed and it Is known as the county quarter. Principal Meridian. The Tallahassee principal meridian was established in 1924, under the au- thority contained in a letter dated July 9, 1824, from the commissioner of the general land office of the Unit- ed States to Col. Robert Butler. United States surveyor general for Florida, ap- pointed under the authority of Section 6 of the act of congress approved May 8, 1822. (3 Stats, at Large, 718). In the letter Colonel Butler was directed to survey the lands near the seat of government of the territory of Florida and to initiate the surveys thereof upon the southeast corner of the lo- cation selected by the governor of the territory under the provisions of the act of congress of May 24, 1824, (4 Stats. At Large 30), for the seat of government. Later in that year 1924, the Tallahassee base and meridian were surveyed from the authorized initial point at the southeast corner of the location selected for the seat of gov- ernment. such point being "situated about a mile southwest from the de- serted fields of Tallahassee, about a mile south nf the Ocklocknee and Tal- lahassee trails at a point where the old Spanish road is intersected bv a small trail runn’ng south westwftrdlv. The point of Intersection of the Tallahas- see principal meridian and the parallel base line so established is at longitude 84 16' 42" west P-om Greenwich and latitude 30 deg. 28’ north from the equator. At Greenwich, a southeastern borough of London. England, is sit- uated the Royal Observatory of Green- wich. from the meridian of wh'ch geo- granhers and navigators of nearly all nations count their longitude. ■PS Jackson divided the provinces into tw° acted as governs if XV +pi- counties, Escambia being west and St. governor. Other secretaries ° f th ® , Johns being east of the Suwannee riv- ritory of Florida weie. John P. Div , T nnnl nnrl n/JmlnJotfClllffP flf- TnOOnV) TV/TCfJfl.fl tS £Ulfl ThOltiaS Xl* 1JU\ • er. Local courts and administrative of- ficers were established by Governor Jackson and ordinances were adopted and proclaimed by him for the govern- ment of the Floridas and for the en- forcement of health regulations. Wil- liam P. Duval of Kentuoky was ap- pointed _Untted_StatesJudge^oi^Eas „ Joseph McCants and Thomas H. Duval Davis Floyd, Charles H. Austin and H. L. Rutgers were treasurers. John. Y Gary, Thomas Brown and John , Miller were auditors. Seat of Government. A territorial act to provide for es tablishing a seat of government in the 1 "territory of Florida, adopted by the The Indian mounds that apnear s often in this section of the countr are perhaps the products of the anc : \ ent Indians who inbabitated the 1 long before the Creeks or Semlnoles came to Florida. Arrow heads made of flint and pieces of pottery and other lSdhis th stUr r bXi|ec7perhaps 0 |? the as ■f£$ State of Florida, and by statute given the name "Tallahassee' that relates t0 Ihe language and history of Indian inhabitants prior to the coming of the llr on E hiy P ri S 824, Robert Butler, sur- veyor general was instructed to cause fhp south cast corner of the quarter section selected by the governor un- der the first section of act of COI JS r ®ss, Mav 24 1924, for the permanent seat of government to be fixed as the point from which the principal meridian and parallel shall run.' 1 By this means the intersection of the old Spanish road and the Indian trail became the initial point of the established Tallahassee Meridian and Parallel Base Line. The spot is now permanently marked by ari appropriate monument in the southeastern part of the city of Tallahassee. A Spanish town called San Luis lo- fai.Pfi two miles west of the city ot ssTWtfvaS^’s "7* pointed United States judge for East ■rrftorlal act to provide for es- tablishing a seat of government in the territory of Florida, adopted by the second legislative council held at St, Augustine and approved June 24, 1823 provided that the governor shall ap- point two commissioners, one from the *2*2! as East Florida and , that k nown as West Florida, Slf n 6et at St - M arks on the Gulf of Mexico, on the first day of Oc- iv b fn and thencc proceed careful ■ ly to explore and examine all that sec- tion of country embraced between tils Ocklockny river on the west and the Suwannee river on the east, and be- tween the northern boundary line of said territory and the Gulf of Mexi- co, and to select the most eligible and convenient situation for the seat of government. The commissioners were required to report their action to the governor, and if they did not agree, the governor was authorized "to decide in favor of the sltuatton selected by either commissioner.” "The situation thus selected shall thenceforth constitute the seat of government for the terri- tory of Florida.” The governor appointed Dr. W. H Srm? 10 * 13 °J st ’ Augustine and J. L.’ Williams of Pensacola. The site select- ed In November, 1923, for the seat of government was then In Gadsden coun- ty and Is described as being the "coun- ty of Gadsden, situated about a mile southwest from the deserted fields of Tallahassee, about a mile south of the Oke-lock-o-ny and Tallahassee trails, at a point where the old Spanish road is Intersected by a small trail running south westward ly . ’ ' it seems that the name Tallahassee 1 was applied to a section in which were several villages extending between the present limits of the city of Tallahassee and Lake Lafayette then called Tallahassee Pond. Neamathla was chief of the new Talla- hassee town, just east of the pres- ent city. Chefixico was chief of the old Tallahassee tpwn located on the south side of La,ke Lafayette of then Tallahassee Pond. An act of congress approved Mav 24, 1824. granted to the Territory of Flor- ida "one entire quarter section of land for the seat of government in that territory, to be located" previously to the sale of the adjacent lands, under the authority of the governor thereof, at the point selected for the perman- ent seat of government for said terri- tory.” Governor Duval had on March 4, 1824, by proclamation stated that the place which had been selected for the seat of government was "situated about a mile southwest from the deserted fields of Tallahassee, about a mile south of the Okelockony and Talla- hassee trails, at a point where the Old Spanish road Is intersected by a small trail running southwestward’ly.” There appears to be no official rec- ord showing It, but the circumstances all indicate that under the act of congress Governor Duval, selected to be surveyor as the quarter section of land for seat of government purposes the area lying Immediately north and west of the Intersection of the Old Spanish road and the trail running southwestwardlv, which. Intersection Is the only definite description given rel- ative to the nlace selected for the seat of government. Why Selected. The location selected for the terri- torial seat of government was chosen because (1) It Is about midway be- tween the eastern and western extremi- ties of the then Territory of Florida, St. Augustine being on the Atlantic coast and Pensacola being on the Gulf coast near the Perdido river: (21 at that time the port of St. Marks being at the junction of the Wakulla and St Marks rivers near Aoalachee bav on the Gulf coast, about twenty mfies south of the location selected for the seat of government, was an export trading point for the country between the Apalachicola and Suwannee rivers as well as for Georgia, to the north: (31 the location Is a succession of red clav hills with many clear, cure streams, lakes and waterfalls, the fertile soli sustaining in luxurious growth a vari- ety of large hard wood and other val- uable and useful trees with abundant grasses and flora: ()4j at that time the Immense area of tJhe peninsular por- tion of the territory was little known and contained comparatively few white settlements. 1 The territorial statute, approved De- cember 11, 1824, fnacted that the place selected for jhe seat of govern- ment shall “be knotwn by the name of Tallahassee.” ■ To the ancient Indian Inhabitants I wh.n preceded the Sem'no’-s the name I "TeUch-SSC-’ had -r -Afl — ne- that 1 probably could not be fully appreciated 1 HMW iBB Uij l Wl i WU l lli l .. . monument in the southeastern part of the city of Tallahassee. A Spanish town called San Luis lo- cated two miles west of the city of Tallahassee, where the place known as Fort San Luis now is, was destroy- ed with other Spanish towns by In- vaders from South Carolina in the early part of the Eighteenth century and the Indians then inhabiting the country were scattered. This was more Jhan a hundred years before MaJ. Gen. Andrew Jackson commanding a mil- itary force was sent, by the United States government into the Florida territory to punish the Indians r or their depredations along the Alabtma and Georgia borders, and to imp^ss upon the Spanish authorities an peratlve demand that the treaty re! tlons between the United States I a: Spain relative to the protection American personal and property righ on the border be observed and enjon ed. It was during this expedition th Andrew Jackson subdued the India: in this section of Florida and to: possession of St. Marks and Pensacola, which forts were subsequently restored to Spain and later covered by the treaty of- cession by which both East and West Florida became the property of the United States. It is quite prob- able that Andrew Jackson with his troops passed over the land now cov- ered by the city of Tallahassee, be- cause he drove the Indians from tj\e locality Just east of the present city of Tallahassee where the deserted fields of the Tallahassee towns were found in locating the seat of government, and the old fields are referred to In de- scribing the point selected. The Fowl Towns consisted of a num- ber of small villages extending into the interior north of St. Marks. It seems that In 1824, there was an In- dian town called Tallahassee on the south side of Lake Lafayette then called Tallahassee pond; Chefixico was its chief. A new Tallahassee village of which Neamathla was chief, was perhaps in the neighborhood of the Ross place, three miles east of Talla- hassee. Old Tallahassee Fields. The old Tallahassee field that were deserted upon Jackson's Invasion In 1818 were probably west of Neamathla’s village and a mile or more east of the city of Tallahassee's original limits. It was after a visit to Neamathla in his village that the commissioners W. H. Simmons and J. L. Williams seicted the location for the seat of the te; ' torial government that was appri by Governor Duval and was by sta 1 called Tallahassee comprising origi: ly the S.E. 1-4 of Section 36 Tow: 1, North Range 1 West. On July 4, 1825, the United Sti Issued a patent conveying the of Township 1, North Range 1 EaS General Lafayette. One quarter section of the township, viz: the S.W. 1-4 Sgja 31, had already been selected for seavj of government purposes, but it was re” linquished by the governor of the ter- ritory, and other lands in lieu thereol were granted to the territory. Governor Duval's home was estabr fished in section 6, T. 1 S. R. 1 East in 1924. A portion of that section 1® now within the Tallahassee city limits. The "Water Falls” referred to in tbf grants of lands for the territorial seat of government were located Just south of the Seaboard railroad track not fat from the electric fight plant of Talla- hassee. Col. Robert. Butler had a mill at the “Water Falls." Later the )oc«* Harm 0 y n i c ^ e R ^phon y Qq£kgg " >SHrr- w ”°'^% s * h s -m i is“i n r““'» Talks Stress Civic Loyalty ^^and fe*V j" S 'hool nd ^J»tics Urged. a communH^is b^t V h ° Ught that aM spirit ox it s c)t . by the loyalty d ‘«aes delivered Tv l?, «- BVsselJ, Judge H BP hn, Rufus A. * M ctJ «r epeake^ at ffc A ' RIn ® meeting 0 f the Twelve-thf* Iuncheo « organization popular J!l y Ub ' an business men held South side the L --^c fc son hotel tu t h y f 000 lD ville. ' Sou th Jackson- Elder Russell, in the remarks, cited AtnL* 00ur se or his S Z%Z e lr£^ nfember?' Ike^aJ ’ VteV P* “*?* I affairs, stating that thf 6 ? in school I being installed ln the mw, C ' P ' es now rarts to select the imported things Wl Fashion Expert who buy for 112 gre; insist on I rfMl 0NS 3nd milIions of lifce garments, dollars every year are en- wrong methods id fr% fhooA — t . rusted to these clever women -the department store buyers frocks and blouses, hosiery, underthings, gloves— the ward- robe of American women . In 112 of in of ness * — women h ° w tbey ,3°i thing?; A v, 1*1 ,u From the fashion centers of the world — New York, Paris, London . rxcvy lorn, x uxe**. they select the season’s most ful stvles — the latest thmgs we ful styles — the latest in fabrics. More than who Fashion Expert buy for 112 grei insist on T\/TILLIONS and millions of T ' A dollars every year are en- trusted to these clever women —the department store buyers of frocks and blouses, hosiery, underthings, gloves— the ward- robe of American women. From th e fashion centers of the world— New York, Paris, London- they select the season’s most success- tul styles— the latest things in colors, in fabrics. More than any other women— be- cause they buy for all women— they must know how lustrous silks and soft woolens and lovely colored cot- tons will wear— how proper washing will guard their charming texture and color, will keep them looking like new through hard, every day wear. They know also how easily every- day things, as well as exquisite flower- or like garments, < wrong methods of j l n 112 of the m< in America — doinj; of all the large dep ness* — women bu how they took car things. And we c washing their own i 92% of these e These fashion au the nature of fine f choice of soap is al 1 life and newness, w They insist upo own things— for st ^nd lingerie, negli their sheerest and frocks. And they t blue package foi show, in 8 out o homes in cities fro Lux keeps things (lew-look- ing, makes them last far longer than they do washed with other soaps -flakes, chips or cakes. The rich, safe Lux suds cleanse with- out rubbing -keep silks, chiffons, woolens, colored cottons like new. FABRICS NEW