In the 1830s, groups such as the Seminole and other Native Americans were forcibly pushed out of Florida due to the U.S. government's implementation of the Indian Removal Act, which aimed to relocate Indigenous peoples to territories west of the Mississippi River. The Seminole Wars, particularly the Second Seminole War (1835-1842), highlighted the resistance of these groups to removal. Despite initial successes in resisting relocation, many were ultimately pushed out. However, some Seminole individuals and groups managed to remain in Florida by retreating into the swamps and effectively evading capture, leading to a unique, enduring presence in the region.
enslaved people
Beginning in 1607, the primary immigrants were British. The years of 1820 to 1830 saw a wave of Irish immigrants.
No one knows. The first census of Florida was done in 1830. It was 34,730 (white 18,395, nonwhite 16,335).
in 1830 I'm pretty sure!!:)
The population when Florida became a state in 1845 would have been between 60,000 and 70,000, as many as half of them slaves. But the rural population could have been substantially undercounted.
Medhodists, Quakers, and Mormons
women and children.
Between 1830 and 1860 the main groups of immigrants came from Europe. More specifically, the largest groups immigrating were people from Ireland and Germany.
Florida's population in 1790 was unknown. Since it was not yet a state, no one counted. By 1830 it was 34,730.
The phone number of the Brevard Museum Of History And Natur is: 407-632-1830.
The Whig Party
1830, 3660, 5490 and just keep adding 1830 forever.