Florida Used To Be Divided In Two - Why Did Only One Survive?
General Knowledge General Knowledge
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 Published On Aug 2, 2024

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â–¶ TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 This is getting out of hand! Now there are two of them?!
00:37 What was the second Florida?
01:35 Spanish La Florida Colony
01:57 Transfer of Florida to the British (Seven Years War)
02:46 British Separation of East & West Florida
03:09 Spanish Reconquest of Florida
03:48 Spanish Floridas Boundaries Disputes with the USA
04:49 Second Dispute - the Western Boundary with Louisiana
07:24 West Florida "Republic"
08:51 How Florida had become a burden for Spain
09:15 State of Muskogee
09:58 Spanish Sale of the two Floridas
10:51 American Annexation and Unification of the two Floridas
11:34 West Florida's influence in the capital city choice
11:57 West Florida Territory Dispute with Alabama
12:22 Should Florida Separate Again?

â–¶ In this video, I explore the fascinating history of East and West Florida, which existed from 1763 to 1821. Initially part of Spanish Florida, the territory was split by the British into East and West Florida after the Seven Years' War. West Florida included the panhandle and parts of present-day Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, while East Florida comprised the peninsula. The division persisted even after Spain regained control post-American Revolution. However, ongoing border disputes with the U.S., combined with Spain's inability to manage the territory effectively, led to the Adams-OnĂ­s Treaty in 1819, where Spain ceded both Floridas to the U.S. The U.S. merged them into the Florida Territory in 1822, eventually becoming the state of Florida in 1845. This video delves into the historical context, the territorial disputes, and the factors leading to the unification of Florida. Should Florida stay the same, should it be split again, or should its panhandle join Alabama?

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