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Fort Dade: Post Honored Man Whose Death Began Second Seminole War
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Seminole Tribune
12-22-2000
Fort Dade: Post Honored Man Whose Death Began Second Seminole War
During the Seminole Wars (1817-1858), the United States Army built forts
across the peninsula of Florida. In this exclusive, ongoing Seminole
Tribune series, correspondent Yolanda Ponce deLeon reports on the role
these forts played in the battles that were - in their time - the longest
and most costly military campaigns ever fought by the United States....
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Fort King Site Preserved
Seminole Tribune
; ... purposes, more people will become familiar with all of the Seminoles. I hope this project, and others like it, will help spread the news. It's a great day for everyone." Fort King, constructed in 1827, was featured in the Aug. 20, 1999 edition of the Seminole Tribune ...
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Historic Fort King Street in Ocala, Fla., Celebrates Rebirth with New Flavor.
Ocala Star-Banner (Ocala, Florida) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; Byline: Ryan Conley Apr. 19--Dozens of local business owners are capitalizing on the historic flavor saturating Southeast Fort King Street, a unique commercial/residential hybrid near the downtown area. One of Ocala's oldest neighborhoods, the Southeast Fort King Street district continues to
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Fort Micanopy: Post Honored Peaceful Indian Leader Who Destroyed Major Dade
Seminole Tribune
; Volkert, Vida Seminole Tribune 10-20-2000 Fort Micanopy: Post Honored Peaceful Indian Leader Who Destroyed Major Dade By Vida Volkert During the Seminole Wars (1817-1858), the United States Army built forts across the peninsula of Florida. In this ongoing Seminole Tribune exclusive series,
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Silver Springs, Fla., Theme Park Adds New Features.
Ocala Star-Banner (Ocala, Florida)
; ... more of the Ocala Star-Bannner -- including its homes, jobs, cars and other classified listings -- or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.starbanner.com (c) 2004, Ocala Star-Banner, Fla. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
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UNHAPPY TRAILS
Natural History
; Forensic examination of ancient remains sheds new light on the emergence of Florida's Seminole Indians. On January 30,1838, the Seminole war hero Osceola died of malaria while in captivity at Fort Moultrie, South Carolina. The several hundred Florida Indians under his leadership had been waging
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