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Tequesta

Tables of Contents

Contents link to PDFs of articles and complete issues for numbers I- LXIII (1941-2003)

About Tequesta

Tequesta, the scholarly journal of the Historical Association of Southern Florida, has been published annually since 1941. It contains articles about the history of South Florida, especially of the Miami area, the Florida Keys and the Everglades. Time periods for topics range from pre-Columbian history to the late twentieth century. While most articles are scholarly studies, many first-person accounts also appear in the journal. The breadth and depth of the articles make Tequesta one of the best sources for the study of South Florida history.

The contents of Tequesta are copyrighted by the Historical Association of Southern Florida. All rights are reserved. Reprint of material is encouraged, however; written permission from the Association is required. Downloading of excerpts on the museum's web site for personal use is also encouraged.

Inquiries and Contributions

Sent inquiries and contributions to:

Editor, Tequesta
Historical Museum of Southern Florida
101 West Flagler Street, Miami, Florida 33130

Telephone 305.375.1492

E-mail publications@hmsf.org

Purchase Copies

The current issue and some of the back issues may be purchased from the museum store. Complete runs of the magazine are in the museum's Research Center, as well as at Miami-Dade Public Library and Floridiana collections in libraries throughout Florida.

To purchase single copies and back issues, contact the museum store at 305.375.1492 or museumstore@hmsf.org.

To receive Tequesta and South Florida History regularly, become a museum member today.

Tequesta Online

Electronic versions of Tequesta have been produced by Florida International University Libraries’ Digital Collections Center, thanks to funding from the State University Libraries’ Florida Heritage Program.

FIU digitized paper copies of the Journal and converted them to fully searchable text using high-end Optical Character Recognition software. The entire digitally-reproduced journal will be loaded into PALMM, Florida’s collaborative digital library, and sustained for the long-term in the Florida Digital Archive, a digital preservation repository maintained by the Florida Center for Library Automation.

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