Dr. Della A Scott-Ireton

This edition focuses on the popular Fiesta of Five Flags, an event held in Pensacola since 1950. It includes historic images and descriptions of celebrations held in the city from the first ten years of the event.

A history of Northwest Florida’s fishing industry, starting just after the Civil War. The magazine contains historic images from the UWF Historic Trust Archives collection, as well as articles about specific aspects of fishing.

Martiel Averial McCray Watson conducted research on local creole families in Pensacola. This is a re-typed publication of her thesis, containing information on familial groups and the creole culture of the Gulf Coast.

This special edition of the magazine details every historic marker in the county. Each marker is represented by an image and transcript. Contains location information on extant historic sites in the area.

Father Michael Nash, a Chaplain stationed in Pensacola during the Civil War, recorded his daily interactions in a series of 11 letters. Nash was stationed at Fort Pickens from summer 1861 until early spring of 1862 as part of the Sixth New York Volunteer Infantry.

Father Michael Nash, a Chaplain stationed in Pensacola during the Civil War, recorded his daily interactions in a series of 11 letters. Nash was stationed at Fort Pickens from summer 1861 until early spring of 1862 as part of the Sixth New York Volunteer Infantry.

This edition features an overview of the historic properties in Pensacola. It covers the timeline of historic developments, significant locations, and the history of architecture types.

Written for the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII. This edition contains articles on rationing, training, and individuals living in Pensacola during the war.

Written for the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII. This edition contains letters from Michael Wolak to his wife Mary. Wolak served in the US Navy from 1943 until 1945. The original copies are held in the UWF Trust Archives.