Moultrie Creek
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| Blog Name: | Moultrie Creek |
| Url: | http://moultriecreek.us |
| Language: | English |
| Topics: | Florida, family history, local color |
| Description: | Moultrie Creek is a beautiful tidal creek that meanders around the countryside south of St. Augustine, Florida, before emptying into the Intracoastal Waterway. This blog offers family history, traditions and a lot of local color. |
| Popularity: | 40 Followers |
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Happy Thanksgiving
Credits: Created in Memory Mixer using elements from Giving Thanks by Designs by Krista. Fonts – DiNarrow and Mistral. Photo from the author’s collection. Related posts:In the MixThe Swimsuit Edition
Credits: Created in Memory Mixer using elements from Giving Thanks by Designs by Krista. Fonts – DiNarrow and Mistral. Photo from the author’s collection. Related posts:In the MixThe Swimsuit Edition
Virtual Fieldtrip – Castillo de San Marcos
Thanks to the Florida Public Archaeology Network for another look at Florida’s past. This is the oldest masonry fort in North America and was never captured in battle. Related posts:Virtual Archaeology FieldtripsCoquinaQuarry Road in Archaeology News
Thanks to the Florida Public Archaeology Network for another look at Florida’s past. This is the oldest masonry fort in North America and was never captured in battle. Related posts:Virtual Archaeology FieldtripsCoquinaQuarry Road in Archaeology News
Chopsticks & Moonlight Sonata
This is one of my favorite childhood photos – my Dad and I playing Chopsticks. Actually, I’m playing two-finger Chopsticks while he’s playing Heart and Soul. Like many kids from my generation, music lessons were a part of our education. We all took private piano lessons for years and my brother and I both played instruments in the band – clarinet for me, saxophone for him. My favorite piano teacher was Mr. Van (I can’t begin to spell his real last name). He was also my band teacher in junior high. He would take
This is one of my favorite childhood photos – my Dad and I playing Chopsticks. Actually, I’m playing two-finger Chopsticks while he’s playing Heart and Soul. Like many kids from my generation, music lessons were a part of our education. We all took private piano lessons for years and my brother and I both played instruments in the band – clarinet for me, saxophone for him. My favorite piano teacher was Mr. Van (I can’t begin to spell his real last name). He was also my band teacher in junior high. He would take
The Bridge of Lions
One of the pair of lions guarding the Bridge of Lions in St. Augustine, Florida. This magnificent beast is one of a pair of marble lions normally found guarding the Bridge of Lions which crosses Matanzas Bay in St. Augustine, Florida. Right now both lions are resting in a warehouse while the bridge is being rehabbed and restored to its original beauty. The postcard below shows what the bridge looked like right after its completion in April 1927.
One of the pair of lions guarding the Bridge of Lions in St. Augustine, Florida. This magnificent beast is one of a pair of marble lions normally found guarding the Bridge of Lions which crosses Matanzas Bay in St. Augustine, Florida. Right now both lions are resting in a warehouse while the bridge is being rehabbed and restored to its original beauty. The postcard below shows what the bridge looked like right after its completion in April 1927.
Virtual Archaeology Fieldtrips
The Florida Public Archaeology Network has kicked off a project to create virtual tours of historic site excavation projects throughout Florida. One of the first is this presentation on the Ximenez-Fatio house here in St. Augustine. According to their notes, this is probably “the most excavated house in Florida”. Also available is a tour of Kingsley Plantation on Amelia Island. To learn more about upcoming tours and the Florida Public Archaeology Network, you can subscribe to their blog, The Dirt on Public Archaeology. Related posts:
The Florida Public Archaeology Network has kicked off a project to create virtual tours of historic site excavation projects throughout Florida. One of the first is this presentation on the Ximenez-Fatio house here in St. Augustine. According to their notes, this is probably “the most excavated house in Florida”. Also available is a tour of Kingsley Plantation on Amelia Island. To learn more about upcoming tours and the Florida Public Archaeology Network, you can subscribe to their blog, The Dirt on Public Archaeology. Related posts:
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