Includes the following censuses: 1786 St. Augustine; 1787 householders in East Florida; 1793 St. Augustine and North River; 1813 St. Augustine, St. John's, and Fernandina; and 1814 outside of St. Augustine. Name index and glossary of Spanish legal terms. For citizens: provides name, age profession, place of birth, and children. For slaves: provides name, age, and religion.

Alphabetical list with explanations of origins.

Eight articles: Introduction, Ponce de León's exploration, mosaic of traditional culture, medicine, the Revolutionary War, José Martí and the founding fathers, Cuban exile in Miami, characteristics and consequences of the exile. Bibliography for each article.

Florida Library Association. Genealogy and Local History Caucus.

Begins with an examination of the first and second Spanish periods. Although La Florida was an elusive possession that the Spaniards were never able to completely secure, Spanish influence would still leave a lasting mark on the land. In the second half, the book looks at the Hispanic cultural legacy, politics, and history of modern Florida, as well as expanding on Florida's role as a modern transatlantic crossroads.

Translation of the Catalan original: Els menorquins de la Florida.

Discusses patterns of and reasons for immigration, as well as statistics and descriptions of settlement. Few personal names.

Covers 1565 to 1983. Discusses patterns of immigration. Contains general index that includes personal names.

Short chapters explaining various Florida place names, including etymology or history. Includes a detailed bibliography.