A List of Inhabitants of EAST FLORIDA
at the beginning of the English Period
when the land was ceded to England
in 1763 by
The Treaty of Paris
The list is extracted from the
D. BRAHAM’S REPORT
of the General Survey in the Southern
District of North America
which he presented to King George III
It lists the inhabitants of East Florida,
their Employ, Business and Qualifications in Science
from 1763 to 1771
Computerized from the original publication by
Mack Wills
September 2009
Roster of the Employees of the
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY
at approximately ten year intervals beginning in 1893
Taken from payroll data at the
St. Augustine Historical Center
Computerized by
Mack Wills
2008-2008
For period ending January 1893
For period ending December 1912
For period ending January 1922
For period ending January 1936
For period ending December 1940
For period ending September 1957
Information includes department and locale of employee’s job
and the position they held.
List of Residences with Race, Street Addresses and Occupations
for the year 1885-6
Taken from the records at the St. Augustine Historical Society in the
"St. Augusitne Directory of the Citizens, CHurches, etc of St. Augustine"
and "Webb's Consolidated Directory"
Published by Chapin & Company, Publishers
and Wanton S> Webb Compiler.
Computerized by Mack WIlls June-August 2010
Notes: The comment 'boarding house' follows some names. It was not clear from
the source publication whether this term meant the individual lived in a boarding house or ran a boarding house.
List of Residences with Race, Street Addresses and Occupations
for the year 1899
Taken from the records at the St. Augustine Historical Society
Computerized by Mack Wills June-August 2010
List of Residences with Race, Street Addresses and Occupations
for the year 1904
Taken from the records at the St. Augustine Historical Society in the
"History, Guide and Directory of St. Augustine"
Published by the Record Company
Computerized by Mack WIlls June-August 2010
Notes: The comment 'boarding house' follows some names. It was not clear from
the source publication whether this term meant the individual lived in a boarding house or ran a boarding house.
A section of the 1904 published directory had a section labeled "New Augustine"
which meant presumably that those names were of residents of what is also called
"West Augustine", the portion of the city to the west of the San Sebastian River.
These cover items such as business licenses, dog licenses, transportation
vehicle licenses and such.
It includes the date the license was granted and in the remarks column,
in some cases, the street on which the business was located.
The notation "Not Listed" indicates no street was given.
Of interest, the dog licenses were issued for $1 for a male dog and $2 for a female.
The handwriting of one of the city clerks was atrociously undecipherable, so
the spelling or actual identification of some names is questionable and so noted
with a question mark.
Oath to be taken by each person before registering.
"I do solemnly swear, or affirm that I will protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States and the State of Florida, that I
am twenty-one years of age and have been a resident of the State
of Florida for twelve months, and of the County for six months,
and I am qualified to vote under the Constitution and Laws of the
State of Florida, and that my name, age, residence, occupation
and description are correctly given as set opposite my name below."
Compilers Note:
The voters lists are hand written in a series of books in the St.
Augustine Historical Society by Ward number, there being five Wards.
No map showing the wards is aailable. On the listing the wards are
designated in the District column. However, there were two books labeled
Ward 2 and no book labeled Ward 5, other than a smaller book with names
listed that seem to impy that it is of the 5th Ward. These "e;5th ward"e;
names are so identified with an * after their names. The names from the "e;2nd Ward"e;
book were compared with the first 2nd Ward book and ny names listed in the
second but not the first were added to this list and designated by #.
Some of the names were difficult to read and are so designated by a ? after the name.
This list can be used as a partial source for the 1890 U.S. Census which was
destroyed and not available.
Compiled by Mack Wills May - June 2010