Connecting the dots of early Flagler County Colonial history
Plan to Relocate Historic 1916 Adventist Church Linked to National Woman’s Voting of 1920
Documents of Flagler County and Bunnell – History Annex
Historic Bunnell documents in Flagler County Annex. Documents from Sisco Deen collection.
Pictorial History of BunnellBunnell early families and business
Pioneer families and business in 1900-1960 Bunnell Florida
Espanola one room school house on National Register12 locations in Flagler
The Espanola Schoolhouse, at 98 Knox Jones Ave., Bunnell was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 22, 2020. The one room school operated from 1950 to 1957 as an elementary school and from 1958 to 1970…
De Brahm 1765 Survey of our Area and MapSisco Deen Shipwreck Collection
Early explorers during the first Spanish period must rely on maps that were more artwork than accurate.
The History of Women Voting in Flagler CountyTuesday, November 2, 1920
The Flagler Tribune recorded that Harding and Coolidge swept the United States and that the Flagler Ladies voted for the first time.
Flagler Beach Coast Guard Station
A neat white building, keeping vigil over a lonely strip of Florida’s East Coast dunes, Flagler Beach Coast Guard station, on the Ocean Shore Blvd., south of Flagler Beach, is known to thousands of visitors from every compass point.
Old Brick RoadA Cultural Resource Management Plan for Old Dixie Highway
It may well be the longest existing portion of a road system of great national significance in the early 20th century.
Shell Bluff ParkHistory
At the time of the 1900 Federal census, there were seven white families living at Shell Bluff and 23 black families.
Old Kings RoadTracing the history of Flagler County Florida
The distant sounds of the past still quietly resonate in street names and places, Indian Trails, Matanzas, Turnbull Woods, Pellicer, St. Joseph, Seminole Woods, Graham Swamp, Moultrie, Bulow.
In Florida, the Underground Railroad Ran SouthIt traveled on the historic Old Kings Road.
Florida had long been a place of refuge. During the first Spanish period, the King even encouraged escaping slaves to come to Florida under the “Kings Edict.”