HSPBC - Historical Society of Palm Beach County
HSPBC - Historical Society of Palm Beach County
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Відео

Grand Opening | Endless Summer: Palm Beach Resort WearGrand Opening | Endless Summer: Palm Beach Resort Wear
Grand Opening | Endless Summer: Palm Beach Resort Wear
Переглядів 77Місяць тому
A grand exhibition deserves a grand opening! In celebration of Endless Summer: Palm Beach Resort Wear, on the evening before its public opening, the Historical Society of Palm Beach County hosted an Opening Reception for VIP guests of the Society.
Endless Summer: Palm Beach Resort WearEndless Summer: Palm Beach Resort Wear
Endless Summer: Palm Beach Resort Wear
Переглядів 196Місяць тому
During the 2023-2024 season, the Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum presented its first-ever Grand Exhibition. Endless Summer explores the impact Palm Beach made on resort fashion over the last 129 years, as it solidified itself as one of America’s premier luxury destinations, where winter comes to summer. Brands such as Gucci, Chanel, Philip Hulitar, and St. John, as well...
Evening on Antique Row 2024Evening on Antique Row 2024
Evening on Antique Row 2024
Переглядів 21Місяць тому
The Young Friends of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County hosted its signature annual event, Evening on Antique Row, on Saturday, April 13, 2024. For the 29th year, the HSPBC’s distinctively stylish street party shined the spotlight on the world-famous art and design district of West Palm Beach. South Dixie Highway was closed to vehicles for six blocks, allowing visitors to explore uniqu...
A Portrait of Leadership | Women's History Month | 2024A Portrait of Leadership | Women's History Month | 2024
A Portrait of Leadership | Women's History Month | 2024
Переглядів 372 місяці тому
For the fourth year, the HSPBC will bring together female leaders in Palm Beach County to discuss their journeys and how they operate. In 1981, when Congress passed a proclamation designating Women’s History Week. Since 1995, US presidents have issued a series of proclamations designating March as Women’s History Month. The HSPBC recognizes that each of the many cultural groups in our populatio...
The Evolution of Resort Wear - Behind the Palms, Episode 5The Evolution of Resort Wear - Behind the Palms, Episode 5
The Evolution of Resort Wear - Behind the Palms, Episode 5
Переглядів 3192 місяці тому
Welcome to Episode 5 of the Society's video series, Behind the Palms, by Kilo Content! From the iconic prints of Lilly Pulitzer to the timeless elegance of Palm Beach's historic hotels, Behind the Palms shares the legacy of resort wear and how Palm Beach's influence on fashion remains strong. Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more!
Rand Hoch Oral History: Advocate for ChangeRand Hoch Oral History: Advocate for Change
Rand Hoch Oral History: Advocate for Change
Переглядів 103Рік тому
After years of working on political campaigns, then selling real estate as the “Barefoot Broker of Ormond Beach,” Rand Hoch earned his Juris Doctor and moved to Palm Beach County to join a practice specializing in employment and labor law, and civil rights. Before long, Governor Lawton Chiles appointed him to a judgeship in Daytona Beach, where Rand served as the state’s first openly LGBTQ judg...
Evening on Antique Row 2023Evening on Antique Row 2023
Evening on Antique Row 2023
Переглядів 545Рік тому
The Young Friends of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County hosted its signature annual event, Evening on Antique Row, on Saturday, April 1, 2023. For the 28th year, the HSPBC’s distinctively stylish street party shined the spotlight on the world-famous art and design district of West Palm Beach. South Dixie Highway was closed to vehicles for six blocks, allowing visitors to explore unique...
The 1916 CourtroomThe 1916 Courtroom
The 1916 Courtroom
Переглядів 64Рік тому
In this video, Docent Mary Weiss, a former prosecutor, gives a tour of the historic courtroom in the 1916 Historic Palm Beach County Courthouse, West Palm Beach, Florida, which was restored to its 1916 design in 2007.
Virtual History Talks with Robert L LewisVirtual History Talks with Robert L Lewis
Virtual History Talks with Robert L Lewis
Переглядів 58Рік тому
Come along as Highwayman Artist Robert L. Lewis paints exquisite scenes of Florida's natural landscape before development and urban growth. Spanish moss is draped from cypress trees in his works, along with the native animals of Florida and images from rivers, beaches, sunrises, and sunsets.
Gateway Marathon - Behind the Palms, Episode 4Gateway Marathon - Behind the Palms, Episode 4
Gateway Marathon - Behind the Palms, Episode 4
Переглядів 509Рік тому
Welcome to Episode 4 of the Society's video series, Behind the Palms, by Kilo Content! Explore the history of offshore boat racing and the grand adventure that was the Gateway Marathon with host Kent Anderson and HSPBC Director of Research Rose Guerrero. Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more!
A Portrait of Leadership | Women's History Month | 2023A Portrait of Leadership | Women's History Month | 2023
A Portrait of Leadership | Women's History Month | 2023
Переглядів 124Рік тому
The HSPBC Women's History Initiative presents "A Portrait of Leadership, a Panel Discussion," on March 22, 2023, in celebration of Women's History Month. For the third year, the HSPBC brings together female leaders in Palm Beach County to discuss their journeys and how they operate. In 1981, Congress passed a proclamation designating Women’s History Week. Since 1995, US presidents have issued a...
History Talks: A Conversation about Palm Beach SocietyHistory Talks: A Conversation about Palm Beach Society
History Talks: A Conversation about Palm Beach Society
Переглядів 219Рік тому
Listen in as authors Allison Pataki and Deborah Goodrich Royce, and attorney Bryant Sims, discuss the social life of the rich and famous, when Marjorie Merriweather Post was in residence at Mar-a-Lago. Moderator Mary Weiss guides the conversation about living among high society in mid-20th century Palm Beach and researching and writing about it. Meet the Speakers! Allison Pataki is a New York T...
The First International Airplane! - Behind the Palms, Episode 3The First International Airplane! - Behind the Palms, Episode 3
The First International Airplane! - Behind the Palms, Episode 3
Переглядів 4,2 тис.Рік тому
Welcome to episode 3 of the Society’s video series, Behind the Palms by Kilo Content! Host Kent Anderson, HSPBC Director of Research Rose Guerrero, and journalist-historian Eliot Kleinberg trace the path of commercial air travel, proving that the first international trips were piloted in Palm Beach County before the August 1919 flight from London that is much publicized as the earliest. Be sure...
20th Annual Archival Evening Honors George T. Elmore: Paving the Way20th Annual Archival Evening Honors George T. Elmore: Paving the Way
20th Annual Archival Evening Honors George T. Elmore: Paving the Way
Переглядів 157Рік тому
The 20th Annual Archival Evening, premier benefit for the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, was held on Thursday, December 1, 2022, at the Sailfish Club in Palm Beach. This year's honoree was George T. Elmore, for his impact on Palm Beach County as a businessman and philanthropist. Produced by Kilo Content.
The Conchtown Rumrunners - Behind the Palms. Episode 2The Conchtown Rumrunners - Behind the Palms. Episode 2
The Conchtown Rumrunners - Behind the Palms. Episode 2
Переглядів 4,8 тис.Рік тому
The Historical Society of Palm Beach County (HSPBC) is proud to release a new episode in its video series Behind the Palms, hosted by Kent Anderson and produced by KiloContent. Behind the Palms breathes life into the homegrown history of Palm Beach County and the exciting details of never-before-heard stories. Episode 2, “The Conchtown Rumrunners,” dives into the remarkable history of original ...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @Ma1c444
    @Ma1c444 День тому

    Thank you talking about the black seminoles

  • @thatguyinaband6341
    @thatguyinaband6341 12 днів тому

    I love Florida archeology we are only scratching the surface of it i feel

  • @Dressed2KillTaye
    @Dressed2KillTaye 12 днів тому

    I'm From Muck City! Pahokee Florida ❤. NEVER SURRENDER!

  • @anaibarangan4908
    @anaibarangan4908 13 днів тому

    His love for influences of Spain in his architectural style, he probably was of Sephardic ancestry from Spain, and it explains absolutely EVERYTHING, including about him, about his multiple artistic interests. Raised in California, spends some time in his life in South America, becomes the most important part of the Spanish Mediterranean Revival architectural movement involved in Florida in the early 20th century, seen in important urban areas of Florida. Tell me God wasn't involved in how to develop and build Spanish Florida, Spain's history in Florida. The growing Hispanic population of Florida. The discovery of The Americas, the ongoing development of The Americas. Of course see also the Al Andalus influence in both states. Even mission style, is an offshoot from Andalusian architecture, but also other countries, such as Greece. Of course God is still around, and how sees it all and how wants it all, and how not. Earliest solstice in 228 years, begins on Thursday, back when only sixteen states existed of The United States of America. Just saw that information on AccuWeather. How interesting.

  • @user-hg9sl5yz4e
    @user-hg9sl5yz4e 14 днів тому

    Lazy ass British soldiers didn't build a fort and left to the poor natives 😂

  • @user-ty3hw4sm6l
    @user-ty3hw4sm6l 20 днів тому

    When he mentioned that the Seminole tribe are matriarchal Society.. It's the same as the tribe I come from.. the Navajo's or Dineh of the South west..

  • @dedpoptart
    @dedpoptart 23 дні тому

    Sam jones aka chief aripeka leader of not only seminole but taino who wouldn't stand down. Perez lopez and villifanna were there.

  • @dedpoptart
    @dedpoptart 23 дні тому

    Cheif aripeka said gtfo

  • @NewWitNip
    @NewWitNip 24 дні тому

    Awesome

  • @user-qr5vb3vm6e
    @user-qr5vb3vm6e 24 дні тому

    We should be holding sand and planting mangrove swamp to make more land off shore on the outer banks dredged up to deposti more sand as a ditch next to the sandbar full of mangrove trees for fish, and land retention like Holland does but American Style.

  • @ryancasey919
    @ryancasey919 Місяць тому

    Gotta admit, we had it coming. Still do.

  • @taylor-eugenesimmons8615
    @taylor-eugenesimmons8615 Місяць тому

    This Is Some Outstanding Information!!! In Fact, I Love The Cross Florida Barge Canal!!! Dr. Noll, You Rock!!!

  • @Stephangarcia79
    @Stephangarcia79 Місяць тому

    Just type in Saturiwa.

  • @bryanfrombuffalo7685
    @bryanfrombuffalo7685 Місяць тому

    Native Americans are mexicans...theyre not 2 different sects

  • @cool677plusmaa
    @cool677plusmaa Місяць тому

    I knew there was dark energy in ft. myers smh

  • @paulrobinson8330
    @paulrobinson8330 Місяць тому

    So Africans were here and apart from a thriving culture before the Spanish. They don't teach this in public schools.

  • @robertfrapples2472
    @robertfrapples2472 Місяць тому

    People want to lend FAR to much credence to these abjectly backward, ignorant and primitive underachievers.

  • @houseofsolomon2440
    @houseofsolomon2440 Місяць тому

    Thank you for posting this compelling presentation☆

  • @JeffChapa
    @JeffChapa Місяць тому

    I loved the quiz at the end

  • @KaspenPlayzz
    @KaspenPlayzz 2 місяці тому

    First

  • @marvincjr
    @marvincjr 2 місяці тому

    Great history video...Why ruin it with this piece of sh@t hip hop on the backround???? Destroyed the the whole video!!!!

  • @shagnasty9028
    @shagnasty9028 2 місяці тому

    Not stolen land. It was conquered, seethe and cope 😂😂😂

  • @ninhursag8640
    @ninhursag8640 2 місяці тому

    We will never slave the Nubian was never a slave and we already was here in America when you conquerors came over here the spaniels we are now pow the Nubians are going to do something very big come this eclipse is going to be the same as the Haitian revolution war in Haiti

  • @ninhursag8640
    @ninhursag8640 2 місяці тому

    When they tell the story it's always 1% true it's all a lie the Spanish wave not the original owners it was the TOCOBAGA and all the NUBIAN indigenous people no other race

  • @wito6998
    @wito6998 3 місяці тому

    What is said at 2:00 - 2:01? It sounds clipped?

  • @Alexandria.Washington
    @Alexandria.Washington 3 місяці тому

    ⁠You ALL may be native (Asian) but Aboriginal Black Americans are INDIGENOUS to North America, USA. There were over 14.5+ million Aboriginal Copper Colored Indigenous American Indians in the USA used as the “original slaves” for over 100 years before the few hundreds of AFRICAN slaves arrived from Africa! They were here in North America, USA pre-Colombian and pre-Siberian Mongolian/Asian invasion. Aboriginal Copper Colored Indigenous American Indian Tribes of North America, USA (misnomer: Black Americans/African Americans) are NOT AFRICAN and are NOT FROM AFRICA! Their skulls, skeletons, and DNA prove they are the OLDEST humans in North and South America, USA! Their DNA pre-dates Asians (so-called Natives) and Columbus!

  • @pinkpeonies7912
    @pinkpeonies7912 3 місяці тому

    Good job but you unfortunately basically ultimately the history of the black people. Which is always the way America history like to be told.

  • @bdgies2721
    @bdgies2721 3 місяці тому

    Great video but I have to disagree with the declaration that it’s one of the largest lakes in the world. Canada alone has 26 lakes larger than Okeechobee. There are over 50 in other countries larger than it. Okeechobee is the 3rd largest in the Lower 48.

  • @marjoriecole6085
    @marjoriecole6085 3 місяці тому

    When will someone make a video explaining the "TRUTH" about Black slavery in WA? The local Blacks say that they were here before the Caucasian people arrived. They said that they refused to be enslaved. T

  • @anthonyjeter4643
    @anthonyjeter4643 4 місяці тому

    Key part of the history that was not told on this video...the original name of the war was not 'The Seminole War', until later. The original name as denoted in the military history archives is 'The Negro War'...it then changed to the 'The indian War' and later to 'The Seminole War'...each name change gathered more 'citizen' awareness of the call for 'freedom and security' for the neighboring states. It also caused a divide amongst the Seminole / Maroon, which was critical for the success of the US Army. Wonderful American History that is fought to be removed from the educational learning curriculum.

  • @piratepete842
    @piratepete842 4 місяці тому

    Dades command infantry and artillery..the 3rd out of Brooke..the infantry was the 4th..Louis Pacheco was the black guide for Dades column..it was originally assigned to George Gardner..who relinquished the command to Dade

  • @rtpowell7504
    @rtpowell7504 4 місяці тому

    I remember a western movie named ‘A Man Called Horse’ it was about an indian leader who fought against the US Calvary. It’s been years since I saw the movie but if the movie was based on John Horse he was portrayed by a white man looking like a red man depicting an Indian. The truth comes out eventually.

    • @piratepete842
      @piratepete842 4 місяці тому

      Richard Harris..the movie actually implies the artist George Catlin..and the ceremony of Okapa practiced by the Mandan is recreated here

  • @user-bp6oy7jv7u
    @user-bp6oy7jv7u 4 місяці тому

    11.05 the folks with no neck

  • @stopsign4384
    @stopsign4384 5 місяців тому

    I find it very disappointing how you don't touch on the American Army's disgrace of capturing Seminole warriors under white flags of truce. You also didn't touch on how Osceola was transferred to South Carolina where he knew he was going to die. His last wish was to be buried in Florida where he was from so he could rest in peace. Instead he was beheaded after death, his decapitated body was buried in a Fort in South Carolina and his head was used as a toy to terrorize children and was eventually traded off and lost. Yea...You could have done better on how ***** us Americans really were.

    • @citystategov
      @citystategov 4 місяці тому

      Come on now. You know this man did not have full control in the making of this film.

    • @piratepete842
      @piratepete842 4 місяці тому

      That act was committed by general Jesup

  • @7s1xteen
    @7s1xteen 5 місяців тому

    HEBREWS

  • @timbuk2.019
    @timbuk2.019 5 місяців тому

    Spain lost control of the territory to them

    • @piratepete842
      @piratepete842 4 місяці тому

      Of interest was the loss of the bullion vessel El Cazador off of Louisiana..the specie aboard was to replenish Spains depleted assets in its south eastern holdings..with the loss of it they had little leverage and thus ceded this territory to England who gave it back to Spain who gave it to the US as per the mentioned treaty..Spanish land grants were to be abolished..but some were recognized until it was decided by the government to nullify them as in the case of that land in Tampa where fort Brooke was established

  • @karenwaddell9396
    @karenwaddell9396 6 місяців тому

    The more I watch these history war, genocide, land mongering, the more depressed I am about today’s wars, genocides and land mongering.

  • @j.b.thestoryteller2229
    @j.b.thestoryteller2229 6 місяців тому

    Any historians who live in palm beach? Really would Like to meet some like minds!!!

  • @williamthompson2941
    @williamthompson2941 6 місяців тому

    Thank you

  • @leslyinnocent908
    @leslyinnocent908 6 місяців тому

    This was very informative. Now I know a little piece of my state history as a born and raised Floridian. Very good stuff

  • @dennisguild4052
    @dennisguild4052 7 місяців тому

    U failed to mention the order of the US government to relocate them across the Mason Dixie line west of the Mississippi after the purchase of Florida from Spain.

  • @laurabutler6253
    @laurabutler6253 7 місяців тому

    Why does every documentary ALWAYS have the "climate change" agenda? This was intrigueing up to that point..I suppose this is why we never get anywhere, it keeps getting hijacked by politically motivated enviromentalists, athiestic archiolologists, and bad science, so everybody's looking at a duck trying every which way in the world to find out what it is and how it works except for admitting that it's a duck because they are stuck in a never-ending loop of bad science. Nowadays everything is based on climate change, and many want to get on that climate change wagon, now it's another learned part of the loop proclaiming it is definitely not a duck because we don't believe in ducks. So basically it's in and of itself a religion who has the monopoly on archaeological digs and is ravaging all the evidence. Basically contaminating the scene so that no ducks will ever be found. Ever. Simultaneously complaining that the scene was contaminated.

  • @Trikipum
    @Trikipum 7 місяців тому

    Good job, this really helps to remove the black legend...One mistake, Fandiño was not a corsair, he was a spanish armada's captain...

  • @packard1650v
    @packard1650v 7 місяців тому

    Let us be honest, the Seminole's have jet aircraft and their own private airport southeast of Immokalee. The also own all the HARDROCK HOTELS and Casinos in the world. So stop with this pity party for them. The only bad thing is a few at the top enjoy all the money.

  • @taryngotclout6013
    @taryngotclout6013 8 місяців тому

    Im surprised you didn’t cover the part where the us government faked a peace treaty with Osceola and chopped his head off and never returned it, at least that’s what I was told as a child from my grandpa

    • @piratepete842
      @piratepete842 4 місяці тому

      Actually Osceolas head was removed after his death by the physician at Fort Moultrie..Osceolas grave is outside the gate of Moultrie..of interest around 1965 during a visit there I overheard a ranger telling a man that a group from Florida had recently stated that they had snuck in and disinterred Osceolas remains and returned them to Florida..about 3 years ago while visiting there I brought up that rumor to a ranger..he stated that he vaguely remembered hearing about it, but felt that it was likely unsubstantiated..also stating that due to respect no intrusive studies were to happen..so there is the mystery of Osceolas remains..one can visit Moultrie..it's located on Sullivan's island

  • @creaturecaldwell9858
    @creaturecaldwell9858 8 місяців тому

    👍

  • @doublezmtnman
    @doublezmtnman 8 місяців тому

    Andrew Jackson was a genicidal maniac.

  • @markschram2703
    @markschram2703 8 місяців тому

    So if I get this right here. American Troops were beaten so badly, that the only way to beat the Seminoles was to abduct their Women & Children as hostages/pow's? Threatening to send them to Oklahoma? If I did comprehend that correctly. As far as, the American troops go, how could there be any shred of honor, dignity or moral code deciding that kidnapping Seminole Families would be the only way to? How could that be the ultimate decision? Psychological warfare the only way to win? Am I sort of understanding this right? If I am, that's got to be one the most embarrassing chapter of American history🤦. I'm not saying I would have figured out any way to beat the Seminoles myself, they seem to know that topography, the geography so well & fight as world-class Warriors that nobody can compete with them. I believe roughly 3K Seminoles took out somewhere around 20K American troops. I'm just trying to understand the History, no judgement. Thanks 🙏🙌

  • @judithllanio9516
    @judithllanio9516 8 місяців тому

    Very interesting lecture!

  • @shanedurrance
    @shanedurrance 8 місяців тому

    Great video, thank you!