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St. Augustine Live recently launched webcams on stauglive.com at St. George Street, the Bridge of Lions, Castillo de San Marcos, Vilano Pier and more. Smile, you may be on camera at these live ...
St. Augustine. Anna Maria Island. EarthCam, Bradenton Beach: https: ... The Florida Department of Transportation’s website, FL511.com, has live video streams of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge and ...
The first European known to have explored the coasts of Florida was the Spanish explorer and governor of Puerto Rico, Juan Ponce de León, who likely ventured in 1513 as far north as the vicinity of the future St. Augustine, naming the peninsula he believed to be an island "La Florida" and claiming it for the Spanish crown.
The González–Álvarez House, also known as The Oldest House, is a historic house museum at 14 St. Francis Street in St. Augustine, Florida.With a construction history dating to about 1723, it is believed to be the oldest surviving house in St. Augustine.
St. Augustine Beach is a city in St. Johns County, Florida, United States. The population was 6,803 at the 2020 US census, up from 6,176 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Jacksonville, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The Saint Augustine Blues, a militia unit formed in St. Augustine, were enrolled into the Confederate Army at Ft. Marion on August 5, 1861. They were assigned to the recently organized Third Florida Infantry as its Company B. More than a dozen former members of the St. Augustine Blues are buried in a row at the city's Tolomato Cemetery. Men ...
Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs. Archived from the original on May 7, 2007; Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. FL-15-7, "The Cathedral, St. George & Cathedral Streets, Saint Augustine, St. Johns County, FL", 1 photo, 17 measured drawings, 6 data pages, supplemental material
The Historic Public Market, historically known as the Old Slave Market, Old Spanish Market or Public Market is a historic open-air market building in St. Augustine, Florida in the United States. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries it was frequently photographed and marketed as a kind of "heritage tourism" landmark.