Articles related to "Osceola"

With the Indian Removal Act, the U.S. began to relocate thousands of Native American communities in the east. In Florida, they encountered the resistance of Osceola.

The cases of eight U. S. Presidents dying while in office might be due to the Indian Removal Act of 1830 backed by President Andrew Jackson and a Seminole Indian curse.

Granite mountaintops, rushing waterfalls, and fast-moving rivers, set against a colorful backdrop-- no wonder fall is one of the best times to visit New Hampshire.

Baseball fans can catch spring training games by many popular teams throughout Florida. Tickets are usually inexpensive, making them great for sports fans on vacation.

Perched at the edge of the once New World, St. Augustine's Castillo de San Marcos lets visitors see and imagine centuries-old scenes within and around its scarred walls.

Long before Walt Disney transformed a Florida orange grove into the nation's top tourist destination, Jacksonville was the place to go.

One of the lesser-known combat theaters of the American Civil War, the Battle of Olustee stands as the largest battle of the war that took place in Florida.

Picking out gemstone beads in person gives the jewelry maker a chance to compare quality, shape and color. Find out where and how to attend gemstone and mineral events.

In Central Florida, Food Not Bombs made headlines with their dedication to a course of direct action in solving the issues of hunger and homelessness.

A tribute November 10th at Brighton Seminole Indian Reservation for tribal vets who served in the United States military was even more significant for where it was held.

A short span of coastline in northern Florida plays host to both the beginning and the end for the interaction of native cultures with European arrivals.

In 1842, only 300 Seminole remained in Florida to be pushed the fringe of habitable land. In 1855, Holata Micco emerged and fought from the Everglades.