Race Relations
Short stories, Vignettes, or Poetry]]> **Warning: Some of the language or characterizations in this book are the product of the time when this book was written, and are no longer considered acceptable.**

In this collection of short stories, Theodore Pratt shares a variety of perspectives on life in contemporary and historical Florida. From interactions with nature to traversing cityscapes, Pratt shows the sometimes obscured beauty and unique spirit of the Sunshine State.

"Seminole Attack" is the only story in this collection that takes place in St. Augustine.

The notable local location visited is the Old City Gates. 

]]>
There is a historical marker near where this incident took place. The site is now within the St. Augustine city limits.]]> Theodore Pratt]]> 1959]]> 1st edition]]> Internet Archive.]]> Live in St. Johns County and have a Library Card?

The County Public Library also collects St. Augustine Fiction. Please visit their website to see which branches have a copy of this title.]]> An Annotated Bibliography of Florida Fiction, 1801-1980. Little Bayou Press, 1983.

McCarthy, Kevin. M. The Book Lover’s Guide to Florida. 1st ed. Pineapple Press, 1992.]]> Florida Roundabout. Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1959.]]> Adults]]> ~ Professor from University of Florida, no relation to Flagler College's Dr. William L. Proctor, Chancellor Emeritus]]> Race Relations
Romance]]>
**Warning: Some readers may find certain scenes in this book disturbing.**

As Florida is being established as a state, the Seminoles, a native tribe composed of refugees from Alabama and Georgia intermingling with the Native population, faces more and more encounters with settlers eager to live in the Florida sunshine. It is up to the stalwart chief, Osceola, to keep the peace and the potential violence at bay. Will even more settlers bring the strife and death that Osceola has worked so hard to prevent?

Other historical personages are: Wildcat, Morning Dew (Osceola's Indian wife), Micanopy, Jumper, Alligator, Billy Bowlegs, Sam Jones, Andrew Jackson, Generals Thompson and Hernandez, Lt. R.H. Peyton, George Catlin, and Dr. Weedon.

Local locations visited or mentioned in the text include Fort Peyton, Fort Marion (Castillo de San Marcos), and the old slave market.

This book includes a graphic slave auction, and at least one attempted rape scene.]]> Seminole, published by the University of Florida press." - Author's Note]]> Theodore Pratt]]> 1954]]> 1st edition]]> Internet Archive.]]> An Annotated Bibliography of Florida Fiction, 1801-1980. Little Bayou Press, 1983.

McCarthy, Kevin. M. The Book Lover’s Guide to Florida. 1st ed. Pineapple Press, 1992.]]> Seminole. Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1954.]]> Adults (bawdy)]]> ~ Professor from University of Florida, no relation to Flagler College's Dr. William L. Proctor, Chancellor Emeritus]]> Play or Opera
Race Relations]]> **Warning: Some of the language or characterizations in this book are the product of the time when this book was written, and are no longer considered acceptable.**

**Warning: Some readers may find certain scenes in this book disturbing.**

This play starts with Juan Ponce de Leon discovering Florida before jumping to Florida being established as a state. The Seminoles, a native tribe composed of refugees from Alabama and Georgia intermingling with the Native population, faces more and more encounters with settlers eager to live in the Florida sunshine. It is up to the stalwart chief, Osceola, to keep the peace and keep the potential violence at bay. Will even more settlers bring the strife and death that Osceola has worked so hard to prevent?

Other historical personages included are: Juan Ponce de Leon, Micanopy, Charley Emathla, Billy Bowlegs, Alligator, Jumper, Sam Jones, Tiger Tail, Wildcat, Morning Dew, Generals Thompson and Hernandez, Lt. R. H. Peyton, and Dr. Weedon.

Local locations visited or mentioned in the text include Fort Peyton and Fort Marion (Castillo de San Marcos).

There is a scene where a baby is killed to save the adults.]]> novel by the same name in 1954.]]> Theodore Pratt]]> 1953]]> An Annotated Bibliography of Florida Fiction, 1801-1980. Little Bayou Press, 1983.

McCarthy, Kevin. M. The Book Lover’s Guide to Florida. 1st ed. Pineapple Press, 1992.]]> Seminole: A Drama of the Florida Indian. Univ. of Gainesville, 1953.]]> Florida Territory]]> Adults]]> ~ Professor from University of Florida, no relation to Flagler College's Dr. William L. Proctor, Chancellor Emeritus]]>