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Atlantic Ocean St. Augustine See details on back 1 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 15 14 16 17 18 Off THE BEATEN PATH IN NORTHEAST FLORIDA! Amelia Island Museum of History 233 South Third Street • Fernandina Beach, FL 904-261-7378 • www.ameliamuseum.org View artifacts showcasing 4,000 years of island history with exhibits on Timucuan Indians, Spanish missions, the Civil War, Florida railroads, and the turpentine industry. 1 Camp Milton 1175 Halsema Road, N. • Jacksonville, FL 904-630-3516 • www.campmilton.com Experience the site of the largest encampment of Confederate forces in Florida and the site of several Civil War encounters. 3 Kingsley Plantation National Historic Site 11676 Palmetto Avenue • Jacksonville, FL 904-251-3537 • www.nps.gov/foca See a restored plantation house, kitchen house, barn, and ruins of 25 slave cabins operated by Zephaniah Kingsley as a cotton plantation between 1814 and 1837. 2 Guana-Tolomato-Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve (GTM Reserve) 505 Guana River Road • Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 904-823-4500 • www.gtmnerr.org Hike past a Native American shell mound and a Minorcan coquina well as you explore the 55,000- acre Atlantic coastal habitat. 5 Fort Mose Historical State Park Two miles north of St. Augustine on US 1 North and Saratoga Blvd. (Fort Mose Trail), follow signs east to Fort Mose Museum and Interpretive Center • 904-823-2232 www.floridastateparks.org/fortmose Visit the site of the first free Black settlement in North America and the fort, which helped to defend Spanish St. Augustine. 6 Mala Compra Plantation Archaeological Site West side of intersection of North Oceanshore Blvd (A1A) and Mala Compra Drive • Palm Coast, FL •386-313-4020 Learn how archaeology is done at the site of General Joseph Hernandez’s early 19th-century (1816-1836) plantation, where you can see remains of coquina structures along with interpretive displays. Mount Royal Indian Mound Mount Royal Airpark off C.R. 309, Indian Mound Road and William Bartram Drive • Welaka, FL www.flheritage.com/archaeology/projects/mountroyal View a large Indian burial mound with updated kiosk and signage. 8 Flagler Beach Historical Museum 207 S. Central Avenue • Flagler Beach, FL 386-517-2025 • www.flaglerbeachmuseum.com Learn the history of Flagler Beach and early Florida. View artifacts from Mala Compra Plantation, Native American sites, and fossil beds on the Intracoastal. 9 Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic Park Intersection of County Road 2001 (Old Kings Road) and Bulow Plantation Road • Palm Coast, FL 386-517-2084 • www.floridastateparks.org/bulowplantation Explore the ruins of a 19th-century (1821-1836) plantation including a coquina sugar mill, the foundations of the manor house, slave cabins, wells and a spring house. 10 Dunlawton Plantation Sugar Mill Ruins Botanical Gardens aka Bongoland 950 Old Sugar Mill Road • Port Orange, FL 386-767-1735 • www.dunlawtonsugarmillgardens.org Investigate the coquina and brick ruins of an 1830s sugar mill complex and assortment of sugar mill processing equipment, located within a lovely botanical garden with dinosaur statuary. 13 Tomoka State Park - Nocoroco 2099 North Beach Street • Ormond Beach, FL 386-676-4050 • www.floridastateparks.org/tomoka Hike on a trail through the Nocoroco Timucuan Village, once a thriving Native American habitation site on the banks of the Tomoka River. 11 New Smyrna Museum of History – Turnbull Plantation – Old Fort Park 120 Sams Avenue • New Smyrna Beach, FL 386-478-0052 • www.nsbhistory.org Learn about the history of New Smyrna Beach with exhibits on Native American sites and a gallery devoted to Turnbull’s Smyrnea Settlement, home to 1,200 indentured Minorcan, Greek, Italian and Corsican settlers between 1768 and 1777. 14 Cruger-DePeyster Sugar Mill Ruins 600 Old Mission Road • New Smyrna Beach, FL www.volusia.org/history/pusterr.htm View beautiful coquina arches and the remains of an 1830s sugar mill. Canaveral National Seashore – Turtle Mound and Seminole Rest 7611 South Atlantic Avenue • New Smyrna Beach, FL Apollo Visitor Information Center• 386-428-3384 Ext. 10 • www. volusiahistory.com/turtle.htm View over 100 shell mounds, including two of the largest on the Florida Coast, one with a handicap accessible trail to the top. 16 Hontoon Island State Park 2309 River Ridge Road • Deland, FL • 386-736-5309 www.floridastateparks.org/hontoonisland Delve into Native American life through the museum’s archaeological exhibits and hike out to the shell mound. 17 Blue Spring State Park – Thursby Mound 2100 West French Avenue • Orange City, FL 386-775-3663 • www.floridastateparks.org/bluespring Walk through an 1872 pioneer house sitting atop an ancient Indian shell mound. 18 Fort Clinch Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse Fort Matanzas I-95 I-95 92 17 17 214 Historic Fort Historic Lighthouse Fort Caroline 44 12 Samuel Butts Youth Archaeological Park 750 Bellevue Avenue • Daytona Beach, FL 386- 671-3402 www.ci.daytona-beach.fl.us/cityhall/parks/parks.htm Come walk the 29-acre park, read panels interpreting prehistoric and historic sites in this Daytona Beach neighborhood, and listen to Mr. Butts on push-button voice kiosks. 12 7 Mandarin Museum 11964 Mandarin Road • Jacksonville, FL 904-268-0784 • www.mandarinmuseum.net Explore a typical 1800s Mandarin homestead– farmhouse, barn, sawmill, general store, and post office and learn about the Maple Leaf, a Union Ship sunk by a Confederate mine in 1864. 4 15

Off THE BEATEN PATH IN NORTHEAST FLORIDA!flpublicarchaeology.org/nerc/documents/ArchyMap2010.pdf · Off THE BEATEN PATH IN NORTHEAST FLORIDA! Amelia Island Museum of History 233 South

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St. AugustineSee details on back

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Off THE BEATEN PATH IN

NORTHEAST FLORIDA!

Amelia Island Museum of History233 South Third Street • Fernandina Beach, FL 904-261-7378 • www.ameliamuseum.orgView artifacts showcasing 4,000 years of island history with exhibits on Timucuan Indians, Spanish missions, the Civil War, Florida railroads, and the turpentine industry.

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Camp Milton1175 Halsema Road, N. • Jacksonville, FL 904-630-3516 • www.campmilton.comExperience the site of the largest encampment of Confederate forces in Florida and the site of several CivilWar encounters.

3Kingsley Plantation National Historic Site11676 Palmetto Avenue • Jacksonville, FL 904-251-3537 • www.nps.gov/focaSee a restored plantation house, kitchen house, barn, and ruins of 25 slave cabins operated by Zephaniah Kingsley as a cotton plantation between 1814 and 1837.

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Guana-Tolomato-Matanzas National Estuarine Research Reserve (GTM Reserve)505 Guana River Road • Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 904-823-4500 • www.gtmnerr.orgHike past a Native American shell mound and a Minorcan coquina well as you explore the 55,000- acre Atlantic coastal habitat.

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Fort Mose Historical State ParkTwo miles north of St. Augustine on US 1 North and Saratoga Blvd. (Fort Mose Trail), follow signs east to Fort Mose Museum and Interpretive Center • 904-823-2232 www.floridastateparks.org/fortmoseVisit the site of the first free Black settlement in North America and the fort, which helped to defend Spanish St. Augustine.

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Mala Compra Plantation Archaeological Site West side of intersection of North Oceanshore Blvd (A1A) and Mala Compra Drive • Palm Coast, FL •386-313-4020Learn how archaeology is done at the site of General Joseph Hernandez’s early 19th-century (1816-1836) plantation, where you can see remains of coquina structures along with interpretive displays.

Mount Royal Indian MoundMount Royal Airpark off C.R. 309, Indian Mound Road and William Bartram Drive • Welaka, FLwww.flheritage.com/archaeology/projects/mountroyalView a large Indian burial mound with updated kiosk and signage.

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Flagler Beach Historical Museum207 S. Central Avenue • Flagler Beach, FL 386-517-2025 • www.flaglerbeachmuseum.comLearn the history of Flagler Beach and early Florida. View artifacts from Mala Compra Plantation, Native American sites, and fossil beds on the Intracoastal.

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Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic ParkIntersection of County Road 2001 (Old Kings Road) and Bulow Plantation Road • Palm Coast, FL 386-517-2084 • www.floridastateparks.org/bulowplantationExplore the ruins of a 19th-century (1821-1836) plantation including a coquina sugar mill, the foundations of the manor house, slave cabins, wells and a spring house.

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Dunlawton Plantation Sugar Mill Ruins Botanical Gardens aka Bongoland950 Old Sugar Mill Road • Port Orange, FL 386-767-1735 • www.dunlawtonsugarmillgardens.orgInvestigate the coquina and brick ruins of an 1830s sugar mill complex and assortment of sugar mill processing equipment, located within a lovely botanical garden with dinosaur statuary.

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Tomoka State Park - Nocoroco2099 North Beach Street • Ormond Beach, FL 386-676-4050 • www.floridastateparks.org/tomokaHike on a trail through the Nocoroco Timucuan Village, once a thriving Native American habitation site on the banks of the Tomoka River.

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New Smyrna Museum of History – Turnbull Plantation – Old Fort Park120 Sams Avenue • New Smyrna Beach, FL 386-478-0052 • www.nsbhistory.orgLearn about the history of New Smyrna Beach with exhibits on Native American sites and a gallery devoted to Turnbull’s Smyrnea Settlement, home to 1,200 indentured Minorcan, Greek, Italian and Corsican settlers between 1768 and 1777.

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Cruger-DePeyster Sugar Mill Ruins 600 Old Mission Road • New Smyrna Beach, FLwww.volusia.org/history/pusterr.htm View beautiful coquina arches and the remains of an 1830s sugar mill.

Canaveral National Seashore – Turtle Mound and Seminole Rest7611 South Atlantic Avenue • New Smyrna Beach, FL Apollo Visitor Information Center• 386-428-3384 Ext. 10 • www. volusiahistory.com/turtle.htmView over 100 shell mounds, including two of the largest on the Florida Coast, one with a handicap accessible trail to the top.

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Hontoon Island State Park2309 River Ridge Road • Deland, FL • 386-736-5309 www.floridastateparks.org/hontoonislandDelve into Native American life through the museum’s archaeological exhibits and hike out to the shell mound.

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Blue Spring State Park – Thursby Mound2100 West French Avenue • Orange City, FL 386-775-3663 • www.floridastateparks.org/bluespringWalk through an 1872 pioneer house sitting atop an ancient Indian shell mound.

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Fort Clinch

Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse

Fort Matanzas

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Historic Fort Historic Lighthouse

Fort Caroline

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Samuel Butts Youth Archaeological Park750 Bellevue Avenue • Daytona Beach, FL 386- 671-3402 www.ci.daytona-beach.fl.us/cityhall/parks/parks.htmCome walk the 29-acre park, read panels interpreting prehistoric and historic sites in this Daytona Beach neighborhood, and listen to Mr. Butts on push-button voice kiosks.

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Mandarin Museum11964 Mandarin Road • Jacksonville, FL904-268-0784 • www.mandarinmuseum.netExplore a typical 1800s Mandarin homestead–farmhouse, barn, sawmill, general store, and post office and learn about the Maple Leaf, a Union Ship sunk by a Confederate mine in 1864.

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St. Augustine Lighthouse81 Lighthouse Avenue • St. Augustine, FL 904-829-0745 • www.staugustinelighthouse.comAfter climbing to the top of the lighthouse built in 1874, take a look at artifacts from the British Industry shipwreck at the museum in the keepers house, ongoing conservation projects, and the home of the Lighthouse Archaeology Maritime Program.

Cubo Line/Visitor Information Center Intersection of Cordova and Orange Streets St. Augustine, FL • 904-825-6830 www.historicstaugustine.com/csq/info.htmlWalk the Cubo Line, a palm log and earthen wall built by the Spanish in 1808 as the City’s defensive fortification connecting the Castillo, the City Gate, and the Santo Domingo Redoubt.

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Father Miguel O’Reilly House Museum32 Aviles Street. • St. Augustine, FL www.oreillyhouse.orgSee a rare two-story First Spanish Period structure and learn about the Catholic Church in old St. Augustine.

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Colonial Spanish Quarter Living History Museum29 St. George Street • St. Augustine, FL 904-825-6830 • www.historicstaugustine.com/csq/info.htmlExperience life in 1740 San Agustin with colonial Spanish soldiers, blacksmiths, carpenters, tavern operators, leatherworkers, and their families in St. Augustine’s only living history museum.

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Government House Archaeology and History Museum48 King Street • St. Augustine, FL 904-825-5079 • www.historicstaugustine.comInvestigate St. Augustine’s history from early Native American and Spanish settlements to Flagler’s Golden era with over 300 artifacts on display.

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St. Photios Greek Orthodox National Shrine41 St. George Street • St. Augustine, FL 904-829-8205 • www.stphotios.comVisit the shrine and exhibit dedicated to the Greek colonists who fled to St. Augustine after the failure of the 1768 New Smyrnea settlement.

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Ximenez-Fatio House20 Aviles Street • St. Augustine, FL 904-829-3575 • www.ximenezfatiohouse.orgwww.flaglerlibrary.org/history/MalaCompra/project.htmVisit the most excavated property in St. Augustine and see the Caravaca Cross.

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Castillo de San Marcos

St. Augustine Lighthouse

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King Street

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Cathedral Place

Historic Fort Historic Cemetery Historic Lighthouse

Anastasia State Park – Coquina Quarry Site1340-A A1A South • St. Augustine, FL 904-461-2033 • www.floridastateparks.org/anastasiaExplore a Spanish stone quarry where coquina shell rock was mined by the colonial Spanish to create the Castillo de San Marcos, the oldest masonry fort in North America.

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For more information on Florida archaeology visit WWW.FLARCHAEOLOGY.ORG

Fountain of Youth Archaeology Park11 Magnolia Avenue • St. Augustine, FL 1-800-356-8222 • www.fountainofyouthflorida.comLearn about the founding of St. Augustine by Spanish Conquistadors and the Timucuan Indians who first welcomed them.

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Mission of Nombre de Dios and Shrine of Our Lady of Le Leche27 Ocean Avenue • St. Augustine, FL 904-824-2809 • www.missionandshrine.orgView the 208-foot cross commemorating Pedro de Menendez de Aviles’s landing in 1565, the first parish Mass, the first Shrine to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the first Spanish Mission in America. See artifacts—including Menedez’s casket— on display in the Mission’s museum.

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The Oldest House14 St. Francis Street • St. Augustine, FL 904-824-2872 • www.staugustinehistoricalsociety.orgExplore life during the early 1700s at the Gonzalez-Alvarez House, the oldest remaining Spanish Colonial home in Florida. While there, visit an ornamental garden and witness St. Augustine’s history in two museums and a changing exhibition gallery.

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Charlotte

Florida Public Archaeology NetworkNortheast Region

@FPANNortheast