Historical Marker Search

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM29Q8_office-of-dr-james-jackson-miamis-first-physician_Miami-FL.html
Dr. James M. Jackson moved with his wife Edith to Miami in 1896 and became the city's first resident physician. In 1899 they built a home on land purchased from the "Mother of Miami," Julia Tuttle. Dr. Jackson built this one-story frame …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18N6_mary-brickell-park_Miami-FL.html
The Tequesta Indians were the indigenous people of Miami prior to European contact. Mary Brickell Park encompasses a portion of what was the largest Tequesta village in southeast Florida. Archaeological evidence reveals that this site was in use f…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18N5_brickell-park_Miami-FL.html
The Brickell Family donated Brickell Park to Miami in 1921 as a preserve for the family mausoleum. Their remains are now in Woodlawn Cemetery. Brickell Park is one of the few parks connecting Brickell Avenue to the shoreline of Biscayne Bay. Fr…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18N4_the-miami-circle-at-brickell-point_Miami-FL.html
The Miami Circleat Brickell Pointhas been designated aNational Historic Landmark This site possesses national significance in commemorating the history of the United States of America.The Miami Circle is a 38-foot diameter ring of post holes ca…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18N3_the-people-of-brickell-point_Miami-FL.html
Brickell Point has been host to many cultures and witness to a number of historical milestones. The powerful Tequesta Indians made their main village at the mouth of the Miami River for over two thousand years. Abundant natural resources contri…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18N2_the-miami-circle_Miami-FL.html
On this spot of land at the mouth of the Miami River, a historic discovery shed new light on one of Florida's early peoples - the Tequesta. During the demolition of the Brickell Point apartments in 1998, archaeologists uncovered preshistoric ar…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM18IK_saving-the-circle_Miami-FL.html
The Miami Circle site would not exist today if it were not for the support of the community. Public outcry over the impending destruction of the Miami Circle led to additional archaeological research and preservation of the 2.2 acre parcel of l…
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