'Dedicated to the Seminole Indians of FloridaPast'
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Images show various life styles of the FloridaPast Seminole Indians, how they lived,
and their undertakings to survive the Raw, Untamed Lands of FloridaPast.
As well as those that knew how to use their talents to attract Tourism in FloridaPast.
As we continue with our on-going project of Preserving Seminole History,
we'll separate the different Roadside Seminole Attractions into their own pages.
to be continued........
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->Be sure to visit our Seminoles of FloridaPast Facebook Page<-
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This is borrowed to share Seminole history, by the Seminoles of today. They have a Beautiful website that is Well Worth the Visit. Just click Anywhere within this blurb and you can continue to read on....
Brief Summary of Seminole History
By Willard Steele;
"The Seminole people are the descendents of the Creek people. The diversity of the Tribe is reflected in the fact that its members spoke seven languages- Muscogee, Hitchiti, Koasati, Alabama, Natchez, Yuchi and Shawnee.The early history of the Creek people in Florida is not well understood. The Apalache were a Hitchiti speaking people that may have been related to the Creek Tamathli or Apalachicola. The Apalache, situated along the Apalachicola River, were in Florida at the time of Spanish contact.
At the beginning of the sixteenth century, the Spanish attempted to set up a system of missions across north Florida and southern Georgia. While these efforts to set up missions in the Creek country failed, there were Creeks that were drawn from Georgia down to the Spanish missions in Florida.
The first Creek speaking people, settled at Chocuchattee (Red House) near present day Brooksville, Florida. This was some time around 1760. They were also cattlemen. Soon the vast herds of the growing Seminole Nation drew the attention of their white neighbors to the north. Conflicts that were occurring in Georgia spilled into Florida due to an increased white desire for land and cattle."
Brief Summary of Seminole History
By Willard Steele;
"The Seminole people are the descendents of the Creek people. The diversity of the Tribe is reflected in the fact that its members spoke seven languages- Muscogee, Hitchiti, Koasati, Alabama, Natchez, Yuchi and Shawnee.The early history of the Creek people in Florida is not well understood. The Apalache were a Hitchiti speaking people that may have been related to the Creek Tamathli or Apalachicola. The Apalache, situated along the Apalachicola River, were in Florida at the time of Spanish contact.
At the beginning of the sixteenth century, the Spanish attempted to set up a system of missions across north Florida and southern Georgia. While these efforts to set up missions in the Creek country failed, there were Creeks that were drawn from Georgia down to the Spanish missions in Florida.
The first Creek speaking people, settled at Chocuchattee (Red House) near present day Brooksville, Florida. This was some time around 1760. They were also cattlemen. Soon the vast herds of the growing Seminole Nation drew the attention of their white neighbors to the north. Conflicts that were occurring in Georgia spilled into Florida due to an increased white desire for land and cattle."
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Click the image, and we'll Fade on back to 1913
Where we'll see a Lone Seminole Indian in his dugout canoe
in the Swamps of The Everglades, Florida
A Group of Seminole Indians Posing for the camera,
at Bok Tower, Lake Wales, FloridaPast.
Sometime during the 1930s - Give a Click and Fade on Back
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Seminole Okalee Indian Village Hollywood FloridaPast
Seminole Okalee Indian Village Hollywood FloridaPast
Give a click on the following image, and we'll visit where we once were, and were we are today
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If you prefer to skip around to other parts of your tour,
you can use either of these FloridaPast Tour Links to get you there.
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Begining of your Tour/Highway-2/Highway-3-Natural Scenes/Highway-4-Roadside Hotels & Motels/Highway-5-Past Attractions/Highway 5-B Attractions Tour/Highway-6-Citrus Farming Tour/
Highway-7-Historical Images/Highway-8-Seminole Indians Tour/Seminole Indians Musa Isle Tour 8-b/
you can use either of these FloridaPast Tour Links to get you there.
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Begining of your Tour/Highway-2/Highway-3-Natural Scenes/Highway-4-Roadside Hotels & Motels/Highway-5-Past Attractions/Highway 5-B Attractions Tour/Highway-6-Citrus Farming Tour/
Highway-7-Historical Images/Highway-8-Seminole Indians Tour/Seminole Indians Musa Isle Tour 8-b/
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