Harvesting Sugarcane in the Everglades for Making Sugar, ca. 1940s
Dublin Core
Title
Harvesting Sugarcane in the Everglades for Making Sugar, ca. 1940s
Description
Sugarcane growers and other agricultural concerns required large amounts of land to produce their products, and they planted tracts near the Everglades. Other businesses, such as oil companies, also wanted to exploit the Everglades’ rich natural resources. Their ventures brought them onto traditionally Indian lands, much of which were not designated as Native territory. This was a concern for Indian groups, as it became more difficult to maintain control of lands that were not officially protected.
Creator
Unknown
Source
Image Number N048323, General Collection, State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory,
http://floridamemory.com/items/show/156227
http://floridamemory.com/items/show/156227
Publisher
Florida Memory
Date
ca. 1940s
Rights
Florida Memory
Format
Photograph
- Date Added
- February 28, 2015
- Collection
- Photographs
- Citation
- Unknown, “Harvesting Sugarcane in the Everglades for Making Sugar, ca. 1940s,” Creating Tribes in Florida: How Autonomous Camps Became the Seminole and Miccosukee Tribes , accessed May 1, 2024, https://seminolemiccosukeepolitics.omeka.net/items/show/73.