Ante-bellum Pensacola and the military presence
By: by Ernest F. Dibble.
Series: The Pensacola series commemorating the American Revolution bicentennial ;; v. 3
Publisher: Pensacola Bicentennial Series, Pensacola News-Journal
Published: 1974
Place of publication: Pensacola, Fla
Language: eng
Number of pages: 143
Subjects: Pensacola (Fla.) -- History.
First sentence: By land and by sea imperial rivalries caused Pensacola and West Florida to become peopled, depopulated, and resettled from the days of Tristan de Luna's first landing through the land rush days of Andrew Jackson's followers in 1821.
Description: History of antebellum Pensacola from the Civil War years through Reconstruction.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Also includes maps and illustrations.
Table of contents: title: Introduction
pagenum: 1; title: Chronology of Antebellum Pensacola
pagenum: 3; title: The Pensacola Navy Yard and the Repeopling of Pensacola, The Late 1820's
pagenum: 7; title: William H. Chase:  Fort and Prosperity Builder
pagenum: 31; title: Slave Labor at Pensacola Military Installations
pagenum: 61; title: Mallory's Mishap:  The Sloop Pensacola
pagenum: 83; title: Depression and Diseases
pagenum: 93; title: In Final Irony
pagenum: 115; title: Essay on Sources
pagenum: 141