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The Slippery Slope of Isolationism: The Need for Allies in Military Operations

America has had allies since before the country was a legitimate, legally recognized nation. In nearly every major conflict the United States

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Queen of the Gulf: Hotel Galvez & Spa in Texas

Queen of the Gulf: Hotel Galvez & Spa in Texas
eturbonews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eturbonews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Figures prominent in Louisiana history buried at Old Rapides Cemetery

Buried in the Old Rapides Cemetery are notable figures who shaped the foundations of Rapides Parish, Louisiana and the United States.

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West Florida: The Forgotten 14th Colony

5:35 When the 13 colonies rose up against Great Britain in the Revolutionary War, Florida wasn t in that group. In fact, at the time, Florida wasn’t even a single colony. Here s a look at the history of West Florida, the forgotten 14th colony. “The name of the colony is West Florida, said Mike Bunn, a member of the board of directors of the Alabama Historical Association and is Director of Historic Blakeley State Park in Spanish Fort, Alabama. A lot of people get that geographic reference stuck in their head and they think we’re talking specifically about the Pensacola area. But in truth it was a large swath of the Gulf Coast.”

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How did Pensacola end up back in Spanish control for a second time?

How did Pensacola end up back in Spanish control for a second time? Elizabeth D. Benchley, Special to the News Journal © Courtesy After the First Spanish occupation of Pensacola ended, British troops, followed by merchants and civilians, moved into the original Spanish settlement of San Miguel de Panzacola. That area, shown on this map, is now North Hill. Editor s note: This is the second of a series of stories that will be featured in the Pensacola News Journal each week leading up to the 200th anniversary of Escambia County. Look for these stories each Monday in print. The First Spanish occupation of Pensacola ended with the 1763 treaty among European powers that awarded Florida to the British at the close of the Seven Years War. Spain was awarded New Orleans and Louisiana territory west of the Mississippi River. The Spanish and their mission Indian allies in Pensacola evacuated to Mexico.

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