Lemonade in 1825 Fernandina
Lemonade, in 1825 Fernandina, would have been enjoyed by both visitors and locals.
Beef Jerky Has Historic Etymology to Fernandina
Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of years ago, man mastered jerky.
Beef: The Cattle Industry in 1825 Fernandina
Local ranchers provided a source of fresh meat for Fernandina.
Could You Buy a Cup of Coffee in 1825 Fernandina?
Local trading posts have sold coffee beans for hundreds, maybe thousands of years. So, could you buy a cup of coffee in 1825 Fernandina? Of course!
A Lesson from Fernandina’s History with Tomatoes
The next time you savor a delicious tomato, remember a lesson from Fernandina’s history with tomatoes.
Was Royal Red Shrimp Discovered in Fernandina?
Known for their large size, sweet flavor, and vibrant red color, were royal red shrimp discovered in Fernandina? Some sources say yes; yes, they were discovered by local shrimpers.
Smoking Fish in 1825
Smoking fish in 1825 was a way of preserving the meat, especially when there was no refrigeration available.
Fernandina has roots in Mexico and Spain
Our Bicentennial shows what a farmers’ market in 1825 would have produced.
Green Onions in 1825 Fernandina
Green onions in 1825 Fernandina Beach likely played an important role.