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(1 - 20 of 30)
Pages
- Title
- U.S. FOREIGN POLICY TOWARD NORTH KOREA: 1945 TO PRESENT.
- Creator
-
Derewiany, Andrew, Jewett, Aubrey, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
The foreign policy of the United States of America toward the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), commonly known as North Korea, has an important role in maintaining the peace, stability, and security of Eastern Asia. From the partition of the Korean peninsula following World War II to the country's development of nuclear weapons, the foreign policy of the U.S. had to evolve based on the circumstances in North Korea. The United States, along with China, Japan, Russia, and South...
Show moreThe foreign policy of the United States of America toward the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), commonly known as North Korea, has an important role in maintaining the peace, stability, and security of Eastern Asia. From the partition of the Korean peninsula following World War II to the country's development of nuclear weapons, the foreign policy of the U.S. had to evolve based on the circumstances in North Korea. The United States, along with China, Japan, Russia, and South Korea, have key roles surrounding the discussions with North Korea. The thesis focuses solely on the presidential administrations of Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama; these men had the greatest impact on U.S. foreign policy with North Korea. The thesis takes a qualitative approach of research by using primarily government documents, historical records from presidential administrations, articles from foreign policy journals, and books by foreign policy experts. Throughout the research, two common themes of U.S. relations toward North Korea emerge, uncertainty and defiance. North Korea's secretive regime makes it difficult for U.S. presidential administrations to determine the intentions of North Korea's actions. Furthermore, the uncertainty often leads to defiant and aggressive actions by North Korea. From the USS Pueblo crisis to the bombing of Yeonpyeong Island, presidential administrations had to walk a fine line of responding with aggression, negotiations, or appeasement. The thesis examines not only the options and implementations of each presidential administration, but also looks toward possible solutions for maintaining peace and stability in Eastern Asia by improving relations with North Korea.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2011
- Identifier
- CFH0003766, ucf:44748
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFH0003766
- Title
- The Spanish settlements within the present limits of the United States, 1513-1561.
- Creator
-
PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
A history of Spanish colonisation of the United States from 1513-1561.
- Identifier
- DP0006187
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/DP0006187
- Title
- FOR HOME AND COUNTRY: CONFEDERATE NATIONALISM IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
- Creator
-
Shaw, Hunter, Sacher, John, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
This study examines Confederate nationalism in Western North Carolina during the Civil War. Using secondary sources, newspapers, civilian, and soldiersÂÂÂÂ' letters, this study will show that most Appalachians demonstrated a strong loyalty to their new Confederate nation. However, while a majority Appalachian Confederates maintained a strong Confederate nationalism throughout the war; many...
Show moreThis study examines Confederate nationalism in Western North Carolina during the Civil War. Using secondary sources, newspapers, civilian, and soldiersÂÂÂÂ' letters, this study will show that most Appalachians demonstrated a strong loyalty to their new Confederate nation. However, while a majority Appalachian Confederates maintained a strong Confederate nationalism throughout the war; many Western North Carolinians were not loyal to the Confederacy. Critically analyzing Confederate nationalism in Western North Carolina will show that conceptions of loyalty and disloyalty are not absolute, in other words, Appalachia was not purely loyal or disloyal.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2010
- Identifier
- CFE0003561, ucf:48895
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0003561
- Title
- Jungle law or human reason?: The North Atlantic Pact and what it means to you.
- Creator
-
Smith, Jessica
- Date Issued
- 1949
- Identifier
- 1927047, CFDT1927047, ucf:4800
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/1927047
- Title
- The North Atlantic Pact: For peace or war?.
- Creator
-
Chapman, Abraham
- Date Issued
- 1949
- Identifier
- 2100307, CFDT2100307, ucf:4907
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/FCLA/DT/2100307
- Title
- USING STABLE ISOTOPES TO ASSESS THE POPULATION STRUCTURE AND FEEDING ECOLOGY OF NORTH PACIFIC HUMPBACK WHALES (MEGAPTERA NOVAEANGLIAE).
- Creator
-
Witteveen, Briana, Worthy, Graham, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
The North Pacific humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) is a wide-ranging baleen whale species with a complex life history and population structure. As seasonal migrants, humpback whales are known to inhabit cooler, high-latitude waters when foraging and low-latitudes for mating and calving. Beyond this general migratory pattern, a number of demographic characteristics including, abundance, distribution, seasonal occurrence, and prey preferences remain unknown or poorly described. A...
Show moreThe North Pacific humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) is a wide-ranging baleen whale species with a complex life history and population structure. As seasonal migrants, humpback whales are known to inhabit cooler, high-latitude waters when foraging and low-latitudes for mating and calving. Beyond this general migratory pattern, a number of demographic characteristics including, abundance, distribution, seasonal occurrence, and prey preferences remain unknown or poorly described. A complete understanding of humpback whale ecology is therefore lacking. Many methods used to explore these aspects of cetacean ecology are either prohibitively expensive or limited in the scope of what can be learned from their use. Fortunately, in recent years, the analysis of stable isotope ratios of animal tissues has proved a valuable and relatively inexpensive technique for providing information on trophic position, diet, and feeding origins of migratory populations. This study employed techniques in stable isotope ecology to increase knowledge of the population structure, migration routes, and foraging ecology of North Pacific humpback whales. Skin samples were collected from free-ranging humpback whales throughout all known feeding and breeding grounds and were analyzed for stable carbon (13C) and nitrogen (15N) isotope ratios. The population structure of humpback whales was first explored through geographic differences in stable isotope ratios. Stable isotope ratios varied significantly with location of sample collection. Based on this analysis, foraging animals were separated into six feeding groups. Classification tree analysis was then used to determine which isotopic variables could be used to predict group membership. Probable migratory linkages were then described by applying results of classification trees to 13C and 15N of animals sampled on breeding grounds. Strong migratory connections between the eastern-most foraging and breeding areas and the western-most areas were reflected in similarities of stable isotope ratios. Foraging ecology was then examined through calculation and comparison of the relative trophic levels of the six feeding groups. Isotopic values suggest some feeding groups are piscivorous, while others feed on a more mixed diet. These results can be used to determine if differences in diet composition between groups result in differences in accrued nutritional benefits, negatively impacting reproductive success and survival relative to fish eating groups. Finally, to gain insight into specific foraging habits, the diet of one group of humpback whales was modeled using an isotope mixing model. The 13C and 15N of Kodiak Island, Alaska humpback whales and several species of potential prey indicate that these animals likely rely heavily on euphausiids (Thysanoessa spinifera), Pacific sandlance (Ammodytes hexapterus), and capelin (Mallotus villosus). This study represents the first application of stable isotope ecology to an entire population of marine mammals. Stable isotope analysis was successfully applied to describe and improve understanding of the demographics of North Pacific humpback whales.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2008
- Identifier
- CFE0002386, ucf:47774
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0002386
- Title
- The anthropology of Florida.
- Creator
-
Hrdlicka, Ales, PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
Surveys archaeological sites containing Indian remains, concentrating on those found in southwest Florida. Gives an overview of the physical anthropology of the remains, along with comparisons to the physical measurements of populations in other parts of Florida and in other states.
- Date Issued
- 1922
- Identifier
- AAA3361QF00012/20/200108/04/200515721BfamI D0QF, FHP C CF 2001-12-20, FIPS12015, FIPS12021, FIPS12071, FCLA url 20020614xOCLC, 50181421, CF00001579, 2564147, ucf:10152
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dl/CF00001579.jpg
- Title
- GEORGE LISKA'S REALIST ALLIANCE THEORY, AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF NATO.
- Creator
-
Kireyev, Sergey, Handberg, Roger, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
In many aspects, political theory forms a subjective structure of this abstract science. Perhaps, it is due to the fact that unlike natural sciences or mathematics, social sciences often lack the privilege of testing the theories in absolute and unadulterated conditions. Nonetheless, such nature of the science allows for a certain degree of flexibility, when applying political theories to real-world phenomena. Alliances and coalitions in international relations form the backbone of the theory...
Show moreIn many aspects, political theory forms a subjective structure of this abstract science. Perhaps, it is due to the fact that unlike natural sciences or mathematics, social sciences often lack the privilege of testing the theories in absolute and unadulterated conditions. Nonetheless, such nature of the science allows for a certain degree of flexibility, when applying political theories to real-world phenomena. Alliances and coalitions in international relations form the backbone of the theory, concerning IR scholars with two main questions: Why do alliances and coalitions form? And, what keeps alliances and coalitions together? As the core of my research, I examined NATO, as the most prominent and long-lasting alliance of our time, through the prism of alliance formation and cohesion theory introduced by George Liska. In particular, I explored the evolution of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization over the term of its existence, and sought to determine whether Liska's principles still apply to the contemporary situation, and in particular, how may the variables have altered the application of this scholar's theory to our future understanding of alliances. In its essence, this is a comparative study of the same alliance during the different stages of its existence. In particular, the comparison dissects such aspects of alliance theory as alignment, alliance formation, efficacy, and reasons for possible dissolution. As a result, the study led to a conclusion, that despite the permutations around and within NATO, the basic realist principles that may explain the mechanism of this alliance's formation and cohesion still apply to the contemporary organization.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2004
- Identifier
- CFE0000211, ucf:46247
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0000211
- Title
- OPTIMIZATION OF AN UNSTRUCTURED FINITE ELEMENT MESH FOR TIDE AND STORM SURGE MODELING APPLICATIONS IN THE WESTERN NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN.
- Creator
-
Kojima, Satoshi, Hagen, Scott, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
Recently, a highly resolved, finite element mesh was developed for the purpose of performing hydrodynamic calculations in the Western North Atlantic Tidal (WNAT) model domain. The WNAT model domain consists of the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and the entire portion of the North Atlantic Ocean found west of the 60° W meridian. This high resolution mesh (333K) employs 332,582 computational nodes and 647,018 triangular elements to provide approximately 1.0 to 25 km node spacing. In the...
Show moreRecently, a highly resolved, finite element mesh was developed for the purpose of performing hydrodynamic calculations in the Western North Atlantic Tidal (WNAT) model domain. The WNAT model domain consists of the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and the entire portion of the North Atlantic Ocean found west of the 60° W meridian. This high resolution mesh (333K) employs 332,582 computational nodes and 647,018 triangular elements to provide approximately 1.0 to 25 km node spacing. In the previous work, the 333K mesh was applied in a Localized Truncation Error Analysis (LTEA) to produce nodal density requirements for the WNAT model domain. The goal of the work herein is to use these LTEA-based element sizing guidelines in order to obtain a more optimal finite element mesh for the WNAT model domain, where optimal refers to minimizing nodes (to enhance computational efficiency) while maintaining model accuracy, through an automated procedure. Initially, three finite element meshes are constructed: 95K, 60K, and 53K. The 95K mesh consists of 95,062 computational nodes and 182,941 triangular elements providing about 0.5 to 120 km node spacing. The 60K mesh contains 60,487 computational nodes and 108,987 triangular elements. It has roughly 0.5 to 185 km node spacing. The 53K mesh includes 52,774 computational nodes and 98,365 triangular elements. This is a particularly coarse mesh, consisting of approximately 0.5 to 160 km node spacing. It is important to note that these three finite element meshes were produced automatically, with each employing the bathymetry and coastline (of various levels of resolution) of the 333K mesh, thereby enabling progress towards an optimal finite element mesh. Tidal simulations are then performed for the WNAT model domain by solving the shallow water equations in a time marching manner for the deviation from mean sea level and depth-integrated velocities at each computational node of the different finite element meshes. In order to verify the model output and compare the performance of the various finite element mesh applications, historical tidal constituent data from 150 tidal stations located within the WNAT model domain are collected and examined. These historical harmonic data are applied in two types of comparative analyses to evaluate the accuracy of the simulation results. First, qualitative comparisons are based on visual sense by utilizing plots of resynthesized model output and historical tidal constituents. Second, quantitative comparisons are performed via a statistical analysis of the errors between model response and historical data. The latter method elicits average phase errors and goodness of average amplitude fits in terms of numerical values, thus providing a quantifiable way to present model error. The error analysis establishes the 53K finite element mesh as optimal when compared to the 333K, 95K, and 60K meshes. However, its required time step of less than ten seconds constrains its application. Therefore, the 53K mesh is manually edited to uphold accurate simulation results and to produce a more computationally efficient mesh, by increasing its time step, so that it can be applied to forecast tide and storm surge in the Western North Atlantic Ocean on a real-time basis.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2005
- Identifier
- CFE0000565, ucf:46421
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0000565
- Title
- USING GIS TO DETERMINE THE INFLUENCE OF WETLANDS ON CAYUGA IROQUOIS SETTLEMENT LOCATION STRATEGIES.
- Creator
-
Birnbaum, David, Walker, John, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
The archaeological record of the Iroquois supports that settlements were regularly relocated during the protohistoric period (1500-1650 A.D.). With the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) computer software, archaeologists may analyze variables potentially resulting in or influencing the movement of settlements. Through the use of spatial analysis, I argue that Cayuga Iroquois settlement locations were influenced by the environmental characteristics of their surrounding landscape....
Show moreThe archaeological record of the Iroquois supports that settlements were regularly relocated during the protohistoric period (1500-1650 A.D.). With the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) computer software, archaeologists may analyze variables potentially resulting in or influencing the movement of settlements. Through the use of spatial analysis, I argue that Cayuga Iroquois settlement locations were influenced by the environmental characteristics of their surrounding landscape. Specifically, wetlands are believed to have influenced settlement location choices in central New York state. This study examines the spatial relationships between wetland habitats and protohistoric period Cayuga Iroquois settlements where swidden maize agriculture comprised most of the diet. Considering previous research that has linked the movement of settlements to Iroquois agricultural practices, I hypothesize that wetlands played a significant role in the Iroquois subsistence system by providing supplementary plant and animal resources to a diet primarily characterized by maize consumption, and thereby influenced the strategy behind settlement relocation. Nine Cayuga Iroquois settlements dating to the protohistoric period were selected for analysis using GIS. Two control groups, each consisting of nine random points, were generated for comparison. Distance buffers show the amount of wetlands that are situated within 1-, 2.5-, and 5-kilometers from Cayuga settlements and random points. The total number of wetlands within proximity of these distances to the settlements and random points are recorded and analyzed. The results indicate a statistical significance regarding the prominence of wetlands within the landscape which pertains to the Cayuga Iroquois settlement strategy.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2011
- Identifier
- CFH0004118, ucf:44873
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFH0004118
- Title
- The Effect of Visualized Student's Self-Set Learning Progress Goals on East Asian Chinese Student's Motivation and Self confidence In Learning.
- Creator
-
Ao, Yu, Sivo, Stephen, Gunter, Glenda, Beverly, Monifa, Martin, Suzanne, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
This study was conducted to determine if visualized goal achievement can help enhance East Asian Chinese students' motivation in learning and elevate their confidence in reaching their goals thus improving their performance. The goal achievement was visualized on a goal achievement progress chart that was self-created and self-managed by the East Asian Chinese students and the goal creating was under the supervision of their instructor. In this study, literature reviews on the theories,...
Show moreThis study was conducted to determine if visualized goal achievement can help enhance East Asian Chinese students' motivation in learning and elevate their confidence in reaching their goals thus improving their performance. The goal achievement was visualized on a goal achievement progress chart that was self-created and self-managed by the East Asian Chinese students and the goal creating was under the supervision of their instructor. In this study, literature reviews on the theories, previous research studies in the perspectives of East Asian students' motivation in learning, goal setting on motivation, self-determination, self-efficacy, and expectancy theories are conducted to provide theoretical ground and legitimate evidence for this particular research. The researcher conducted an experiment in which students were given a learning task and required to set their own learning goals for that learning task under the supervision of their instructors. In this specific experiment, a total of 106 students from a university that was funded by American Educators in a central province in China agreed to participate in stages one, and two of the study, but some students withdrew from this research and some did not participate in both research stages therefore their data were take out from the data to make research result more consistent. Therefore eventually 72 students were considered eligible to go through the whole process of turning in the questionnaires and participating in the performance test. In this particular goal setting research study, the students were given the freedom of setting their own learning pace and managing their own progress on a visualized progress chart. The progress chart was visualized as a climbing/progressing line, which goes from bottom to top (see appendix C) once students achieved their learning goals. At the same time, the instructor provided feedback concerning the students' progress. Although some of the research results displayed no statistical significance for motivation and self-confidence during the pre and post session of the research, there is a positive correlation among motivation, self-confidence, and performance outcome. One research result did corroborate the previous research study that goal setting strategy would improve learning outcome.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2012
- Identifier
- CFE0004512, ucf:49270
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0004512
- Title
- The Arab Spring in North Africa: A Comparative Study of Key Factors and Actors.
- Creator
-
Fuhrer, Robert, Sadri, Houman, Morales, Waltraud, Houghton, David, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
This study analyzed the revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya (North Africa) beginning in late 2010. The first part of the study focused on variables that the North African revolutions shared. These variables were (")personalistic-style of dictatorship("), (")sizable percentage of youth in population("), and (")economic context("). These factors were then discussed as major descriptive variables that caused the revolutionary events in North Africa. The second part of the study assessed why...
Show moreThis study analyzed the revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya (North Africa) beginning in late 2010. The first part of the study focused on variables that the North African revolutions shared. These variables were (")personalistic-style of dictatorship("), (")sizable percentage of youth in population("), and (")economic context("). These factors were then discussed as major descriptive variables that caused the revolutionary events in North Africa. The second part of the study assessed why each North African revolution resulted in varying levels of violence. Concluding thoughts were made regarding the similarities and differences between the 2009 Iranian Green Revolution, events in other North African Arab-majority states such as Algeria and Morocco, and the on-going Syrian Revolution to the North African Revolutions
Show less - Date Issued
- 2013
- Identifier
- CFE0004681, ucf:49859
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0004681
- Title
- "The Cause of Zion": Divisions Between Southern Baptists in Antebellum North Carolina.
- Creator
-
Steele, Kristian, Sacher, John, Murphree, Daniel, Zhang, Hong, University of Central Florida
- Abstract / Description
-
This project examines the ways in which divisions within Baptist churches in antebellum western North Carolina were caused by the Second Great Awakening and the Market Revolution. More precisely, these schisms were reactions to theological changes made by the governing bodies of the Baptist denomination as well as the social reform endeavors propagated by the new emerging middle class. With state funding no longer going to certain churches, denominations now competed on equal footing for...
Show moreThis project examines the ways in which divisions within Baptist churches in antebellum western North Carolina were caused by the Second Great Awakening and the Market Revolution. More precisely, these schisms were reactions to theological changes made by the governing bodies of the Baptist denomination as well as the social reform endeavors propagated by the new emerging middle class. With state funding no longer going to certain churches, denominations now competed on equal footing for congregants. Baptists began to adapt their theology in order to reach a broader audience. But their accommodations in doctrine were challenged by members of their own denomination who saw no reason to alter their interpretations of scripture. Concomitantly, a rapidly expanding market economy gave rise to a new middle class of individuals whose unique social perspectives differed sharply from both rural lower and upper classes in the South. And as more members of the Baptist ministry began identifying with this emerging class of professionals, citizens who found themselves disconnected from market centers and bereft of the benefits of a growing economy took issue with the unfamiliar social mentality propagated by these preachers. Recent historiographic trends have upset traditional narratives that have long-argued social reform could not take root in the Old South. However, these studies have failed to fully examine the significant role played by churches in heated political and economic debates. Rather than only focus on how churches inserted themselves into the secular sphere, this thesis looks inside the churches and analyzes the degree to which socioeconomic and cultural forces radically changed the ways in which North Carolinians made sense of their world in religious terms.
Show less - Date Issued
- 2016
- Identifier
- CFE0006401, ucf:51452
- Format
- Document (PDF)
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/ucf/fd/CFE0006401
- Title
- Story of the Huguenots: a sixteenth century narrative wherein the French, Spaniards, and Indians were the actors.
- Creator
-
Mann, F. A. (Florian Alexander), PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
A history of the Huguenot colony in Florida presented in narrative form.
- Date Issued
- 1912
- Identifier
- AAA6245QF00004/30/200311/23/200416231BfamIa D0QF, ONICF155- 0, FHP C CF 2003-04-30, FCLA url 20040115xOCLC, 54084928, CF00001617, 2570850, ucf:13714
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/tc/fhp/CF00001617.jpg
- Title
- Histoire de la conquête de la Floride, ou, Relation de ce qui s'est passé dans la découverte de ce païs par Ferdinand de Soto: Seconde partie.
- Creator
-
Vega, Garcilaso de la, Richelet, Pierre, PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
Describes Hernando de Soto's march of conquest in Florida and other parts of southeastern North America.
- Date Issued
- 1709
- Identifier
- AAA3453QF00001/16/200208/04/200516032BfamI D0QF, BN2433 - 3244, 2167482c, FHP C CF 2002-01-16, FCLA url 20020610xOCLC, 50187090, CF00001576_0002_000, 2434468, ucf:21237
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dl/CF00001576.jpg
- Title
- A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida: (From lat. 31. to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.).
- Creator
-
Hilton, William, Long, Anthony, Fabian, Peter, PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
This expedition first visited the neighborhood of Port Royal, then sailed northeastward along the South Carolina coast, concluding with a careful exploration of Cape Fear River., Includes the relation of the expedition, various letters by William Hilton and Captain Alanso Arguiles, as well as proposals concerning the disposition of land to settlers of the region explored by Hilton.
- Date Issued
- 1664
- Identifier
- AAA3450QF00001/11/200208/04/200516308BfamIa D0QF, FHP C CF 2002-01-11, FCLA url 20020220xOCLC, 49296913, CF00001565, 2560070, ucf:8229
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dl/CF00001565.jpg
- Title
- Across the Everglades: a canoe journey of exploration.
- Creator
-
Willoughby, Hugh L. (Hugh Laussat), PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
An account of the author's exploratory trip across the southern Everglades including descriptions of places, people and wildlife. Throughout the narrative, the author makes reference to the methods used by the Seminoles for travel, cooking, etc., as well as describes some of their recent history and his encounters with them during this trip.
- Date Issued
- 1898
- Identifier
- AAA6249QF00004/30/200302/09/200513204BfamIa D0QF, ONICF160- 5, FHP C CF 2003-04-30, FCLA url 20030714xOCLC, huc3090203, 52873655, CF00001592, 2568015, ucf:11989
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/tc/fhp/CF00001592.jpg
- Title
- The war in Florida: being an exposition of its causes, and an accurate history of the campaigns of Generals Clinch, Gaines, and Scott.
- Creator
-
Potter, Woodburne, PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
Army officer's account of the 2nd Seminole War, focusing on the specific campaigns of Colonel Joseph M. White, General Duncan L. Clinch, and Colonel James Gadsden, as well as an analysis of what the author believed to be the causes of the war.
- Date Issued
- 1836
- Identifier
- AAA3366QF00012/20/200104/26/200722938BfamIa D0QF, FHP C CF 2001-12-20, FCLA url 20020621xOCLC, 50182068, FIPS12039, CF00001580, 2564612, ucf:10377
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dl/CF00001580.jpg
- Title
- Human remains and associated fossils from the pleistocene of Florida.
- Creator
-
Sellards, Elias Howard, PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
Gives the results of excavations (1913-1916) at Vero Beach, Florida which found human skeletal remains and plant and animal fossils.
- Date Issued
- 1916
- Identifier
- AAA3367QF00012/20/200108/04/200516108BfamI D0QF, FIPS12061, FCLA url 20020621xOCLC, 50189643, FHP C CF 2001-12-20, CF00001581, 2565033, ucf:10582
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dl/CF00001581.jpg
- Title
- Archaeological investigations of Green Mound, Florida.
- Creator
-
Bullen, Ripley P., Sleight, Frederick W., PALMM (Project)
- Abstract / Description
-
Describes the excavations conducted March 3-13, 1958 at the Green Mound site, located about 8 miles southsoutheast of Daytona Beach, Florida.
- Date Issued
- 1960
- Identifier
- AAA7972QF00010/16/200311/23/200416115BfamIa D0QF, BN2434 - 52066, 1161391, FHP C CF 2003-10-16, FIPS12127, FCLA url 20040504xOCLC, 55694231, CF00001636, 2572719, ucf:15146
- Format
- E-book
- PURL
- http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/tc/fhp/CF00001636.jpg
