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| fernandina beach hurricane history: Fernandina Beach, Florida United States. Army. Corps of Engineers, 1961 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: North Carolina's Hurricane History Jay Barnes, 2013 North Carolina's Hurricane History: Fourth Edition, Updated with a Decade of New Storms from Isabel to Sandy |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Florida's Hurricane History Jay Barnes, 2012-08-15 The Sunshine State has an exceptionally stormy past. Vulnerable to storms that arise in the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico, Florida has been hit by far more hurricanes than any other state. In many ways, hurricanes have helped shape Florida's history. Early efforts by the French, Spanish, and English to claim the territory as their own were often thwarted by hurricanes. More recently, storms have affected such massive projects as Henry Flagler's Overseas Railroad and efforts to manage water in South Florida. In this book, Jay Barnes offers a fascinating and informative look at Florida's hurricane history. Drawing on meteorological research, news reports, first-person accounts, maps, and historical photographs, he traces all of the notable hurricanes that have affected the state over the last four-and-a-half centuries, from the great storms of the early colonial period to the devastating hurricanes of 2004 and 2005--Charley, Frances, Ivan, Jeanne, Dennis, Katrina, and Wilma. In addition to providing a comprehensive chronology of more than one hundred individual storms, Florida's Hurricane History includes information on the basics of hurricane dynamics, formation, naming, and forecasting. It explores the origins of the U.S. Weather Bureau and government efforts to study and track hurricanes in Florida, home of the National Hurricane Center. But the book does more than examine how hurricanes have shaped Florida's past; it also looks toward the future, discussing the serious threat that hurricanes continue to pose to both lives and property in the state. Filled with more than 200 photographs and maps, the book also features a foreword by Steve Lyons, tropical weather expert for the Weather Channel. It will serve as both an essential reference on hurricanes in Florida and a remarkable source of the stories--of tragedy and destruction, rescue and survival--that foster our fascination with these powerful storms. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Fernandina Beach, Florida: Letter from the Secretary of the Army Transmitting a Letter from the Chief of Engineers, Department of the Army, Dated March 9, 1961, Submitting a Report...on an Interim Report...authorized by Public Law 71, 84th Congress, Approved June 15, 1955 , 1961 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: A Land Remembered Patrick D Smith, 2012-10-01 A Land Remembered has become Florida's favorite novel. Now this Student Edition in two volumes makes this rich, rugged story of the American pioneer spirit more accessible to young readers. Patrick Smith tells of three generations of the MacIveys, a Florida family battling the hardships of the frontier. The story opens in 1858, when Tobias and Emma MacIvey arrive in the Florida wilderness with their son, Zech, to start a new life, and ends in 1968 with Solomon MacIvey, who realizes that his wealth has not been worth the cost to the land. Between is a sweeping story rich in Florida history with a cast of memorable characters who battle wild animals, rustlers, Confederate deserters, mosquitoes, starvation, hurricanes, and freezes to carve a kingdom out of the Florida swamp. In this volume, meet young Zech MacIvey, who learns to ride like the wind through the Florida scrub on Ishmael, his marshtackie horse, his dogs, Nip and Tuck, at this side. His parents, Tobias and Emma, scratch a living from the land, gathering wild cows from the swamp and herding them across the state to market. Zech learns the ways of the land from the Seminoles, with whom his life becomes entwined as he grows into manhood. Next in series > > See all of the books in this series |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Climatological Data United States. Weather Bureau, 1953 Collection of the monthly climatological reports of the United States by state or region with monthly and annual National summaries. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Living by the Rules of the Sea David M. Bush, Orrin H. Pilkey, William J. Neal, 1996 Living by the Rules of the Sea is a primer for people living along the nation's coastlines, those considering moving to the coast, or those who want a greater understanding of the risks and dangers posed by living at the seacoast. Published as part of Duke University Press's Living with the Shore series, but without a direct focus on the coastline of one particular state, this book is intended as an overall guide to coastal physical processes, risk assessment of potential property damage from coastal natural hazards, and property damage mitigation. Over the past twenty years, the authors have mapped and studied most of the barrier islands in the United States and have experienced coastal processes such as storms and shoreline retreat at close range. They represent a coastal geology/oceanographic perspective that is decidedly in favor of preserving the natural protective capabilities of the native coastal environment. While strongly anti-engineering in outlook, Living by the Rules of the Sea does provide a review of coastal engineering techniques. It also examines methods of repairing damage to the natural environment that lessen the prospect of further property damage. Finally, it employs a more inclusive coastal zone approach rather than simply concentrating on a more narrowly defined shoreline. Barrier islands are viewed as part of a larger system in which changes in one part of the system--for example, the mining of sand dunes or dredging offshore for beach replenishment sand--can have profound effects on another part of the system, predictable effects even though they may not be visible for years or decades. A comprehensive handbook with references to recent storms including hurricanes Andrew, Gilbert, Hugo, Emily, and Opal, Living by the Rules of the Sea is designed to help people make better and more informed choices about where or if to live at the coast. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Historic Hurricanes of Fort Myers Thomas P. Hall, 2023-09-30 On September 28, 2022, Hurricane Ian struck Fort Myers, Florida, ravaging Fort Myers Beach and Sanibel, Captiva, Matlacha and Pine Islands. Ian was just the latest in a series of storms that have influenced how the region has developed since the mid-1800s. In fact, it was an 1841 hurricane that followed roughly the same track as Ian that caused the Army to move its central supply depot to Fort Myers’ present-day location, a site presumably safe from impacts such as storm surge, hurricane force winds and inland flooding. That was not true then. It is not true now. Of all the towns and cities that dot the coast of the United States from the Rio Grande to Eastport, Maine, the City of Fort Myers has the sixth most homes and fourth most multi-family dwellings at risk for storm surge in the entire nation. With more than 400 miles of canals encompassing 520 square miles, neighboring Cape Coral is America’s most vulnerable city when it comes to flooding produced by tropical systems. The severity of these impacts and the associated loss of life and property damage are expected to increase in the future due to sea level rise, climate change and ongoing development of single family, multi-family and commercial properties in the shallow flood plains that drain the Caloosahatchee River and its tributaries. With Historic Hurricanes of Fort Myers, local historian Tom Hall blends a meticulously researched analysis of where and why Fort Myers is uniquely subject to storm surge, wind damage and inland flooding with old-time stories of how the region’s early pioneers weathered storms as they built a town and an economy based on cattle exports to Cuba. For the historian at heart, Historic Hurricanes of Fort Myers transports readers to a time when rugged, enterprising men and women assayed to build a town in the footprint of an old Seminole and Civil War fort on the southern bank of the Caloosahatchee River. It chronicles the role played by iconic cattlemen like Jake Summerlin and Capt. Francis Asbury Hendry and the singular importance of the cattle industry in decades following the end of the Civil War. For residents and property owners, this book provides a street-specific road map that delineates each neighborhood’s risk for mild to catastrophic damage from storm surge, hurricane force winds and freshwater flooding. It considers how these impacts are likely to worsen in a wetter, hotter climate. And with input from WINK TV Chief Meteorologist Matt Devitt, Historic Hurricanes of Fort Myers provides useful tips and concrete recommendations for how to survive a storm … and when and why to evacuate in advance of one. Readers will glean a greater appreciation of the factors that led to the settlement of this part of Florida. But given the region’s unique risk for storm impacts in a changing climate, Historic Hurricanes of Fort Myers serves as the quintessential tropical cyclone survival guide. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Climatological Data, Florida United States. Environmental Data Service, 1952 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: A History of the Savannah District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Henry E. Barber, Allen R. Gann, 1989 An overview of the engineering projects undertaken by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers from 1850-1984 along the Savannah River. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Amelia Island’S Golden Years, Silver Tears Maggie Carter-de Vries, 2014-05-14 The story takes up where Amelias Secrets left off; after the murder trial held in Jacksonville, Florida where the accused, great-great-grandson of President Thomas Jefferson, T. J. Eppes murderer of one of his best friends and father of six children walks out of the courtroom a free man. He returns to Amelia Island there to carry on life as usual with his beautiful young bride Katie, expecting their first child, only to find life for her to be a daily trial by a jury of her peers; an impossible situation in the end. Our protagonist John Whitner describes in detail not only their lives culminating in the great hurricane of 1898, which nearly devastates the island but through the lives of the Carnegies of Cumberland Island, Mrs. Leddy owner and operator of the Florida House Hotel and her only child Grace from age eight through her progression to adulthood, marriage, babies and widowhood at the young age of twenty one. John, himself reveals his journey through all this, his relationship with Pauline; its ups and downs, a new woman in his life (or women) as well as his passion for photography in the many places he visits, Jekyl Island, Charleston, S. C. during the earthquake of 1886 and Chicagos Worlds fair of 1893. Meticulous research and beautiful descriptions bring nineteenth century Amelia Island to life. With creative flair, Ms. Carter-de Vries uses the first person narrative of her storyteller, John Whitner, to recreate the turbulence of natural disasters and societys mores and make the past inhabitants of Amelia Island walk off the pages. Whether youre a visitor to the island or a life-long resident, you will find much to enjoy in Carter-de Vries Golden Years, Silver Tears. Karen White New York Times bestselling author THE TIME BETWEEN, NAL/Penguin Publishing Group June 2013 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Climatological Data for the United States by Sections , Collection of the monthly climatological reports of the United States by state or region, with monthly and annual national summaries. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Living with the East Florida Shore Orrin H. Pilkey, 1984 More than one transplanted Floridian has paid $150,000 for a beautiful condominium with a sea view only to learn that, to keep the building from becoming part of the view, considerable additional money must be spent to build and repair seawalls or to pump up new beaches by dredging sand from offshore. Most of Florida's beachfront property lies on narrow strips of sand called barrier islands, which are low in elevation and subject to flooding during storms and hurricanes. Some of the construction is poor, adding to the problems facing homeowners, most whom came from other parts of the country with little awareness of the hazards of beaches. In Living with the East Florida Shore, Orrin H. Pilkey, Jr., of Duke University, along with his co-authors, has described the varied problems that confront the east shore of Florida today. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Secret Jacksonville: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful, and Obscure Bill Delaney, 2021-09-15 You could call Jacksonville the secret city of Florida because even many natives have a tough time pinning down its defining features and best spots. But for anyone willing to dig beneath the surface, there’s no shortage of incredible sights, hidden histories and unusual relics just waiting to be discovered. Want to see the world’s largest Native American woodcarving, chart the roots of Southern rock, or eat curly fries at the barbecue joint that claims to have invented them? Secret Jacksonville: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful, and Obscure is dedicated to telling the stories behind forgotten, mysterious and just plain interesting spots across Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Fernandina Beach, and the surrounding communities. Here you’ll find out where you can see a long forgotten Florida waterfall with connections to Jacksonville’s founder, and learn why there’s a tombstone in the middle of a neighborhood sidewalk. You’ll hear the stories behind local delicacies like Jacksonville-style garlic crabs, datil peppers, Mayport shrimp, and camel rider sandwiches. And of course, you’ll learn what exactly is up with that orange roadside dinosaur everyone’s always talking about. Jacksonville writer Bill Delaney has a deep passion for his hometown and a keen interest in underrepresented stories. From folklore to history and everything in between, join him to explore a side of the Bold City you can only find by leaving the welltrodden path. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: A Wynn Family History Jo Wynn Savoy, 2009 Eli Wynn was born in 1812. He married Mary Ann Weldon in 1836 in Hamilton County, Indiana. They had seven children. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Camino Island John Grisham, 2017-06-06 #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Soak up the sun—and the intrigue—with the first novel in John Grisham’s beloved Camino series. “A happy lark [that] provides the pleasure of a leisurely jaunt periodically jolted into high gear, just for the fun and speed of it.”—The New York Times Book Review A gang of thieves stage a daring heist from a secure vault deep below Princeton University’s Firestone Library. Their loot is priceless, but Princeton has insured it for twenty-five million dollars. Bruce Cable owns a popular bookstore in the sleepy resort town of Santa Rosa on Camino Island in Florida. He makes his real money, though, as a prominent dealer in rare books. Very few people know that he occasionally dabbles in the black market of stolen books and manuscripts. Mercer Mann is a young novelist with a severe case of writer’s block who has recently been laid off from her teaching position. She is approached by an elegant, mysterious woman working for an even more mysterious company. A generous offer of money convinces Mercer to go undercover and infiltrate Bruce Cable’s circle of literary friends, ideally getting close enough to him to learn his secrets. But eventually Mercer learns far too much, and there’s trouble in paradise as only John Grisham can deliver it. Look for all of John Grisham’s rollicking Camino novels: Camino Island Camino Winds Camino Ghosts |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: History Lover's Guide to Florida, A James C. Clark, 2020 Florida is a state of transplants. Even people who relocated here decades ago still claim their birthplace as their home. They might change their mind if they knew that the Sunshine State owns one of the richest histories in the nation. Decades before the Pilgrims, the Spanish celebrated Thanksgiving in Florida. Centuries before the first St. Patrick's Day Parade in New York, the holiday was celebrated in St. Augustine, where urban renewal was underway when Jamestown settlers arrived. Author James Clark offers a lifetime of places to explore and thousands of facts to fascinate, tracing the state's long history from Pensacola to the Florida Keys. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Early American Hurricanes, 1492-1870 David McWilliams Ludlum, 1963 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Storm Data , 2004-09 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Flood Insurance Study , 1976 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Flood Resistant Design and Construction American Society of Civil Engineers, 2006 Standard ASCE/SEI 24-05 provides minimum requirements for flood-resistant design and construction of structures located in flood hazard areas. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters 2023 Kevin Burgess, 2024-03-19 The ICE Coasts, Maritime Structures and Breakwaters conference series is the leading international forum for the presentation of the latest developments in coastal and maritime engineering. This book is provided as 2 individual volumes. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Amelia Island Beach Erosion Control, Nassau County , 1985 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Insiders' Guide® to Civil War Sites in the South Shannon Lane, 2010-03-02 Civil War history buffs will love this unique travel guide to the South's most famous and infamous battle sites, including historical background, directions to hard-to-find locations, and tips on where to stay, eat, and shop. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Genealogist's Address Book. 6th Edition Elizabeth Petty Bentley, 2009-02 This book is the answer to the perennial question, What's out there in the world of genealogy? What organizations, institutions, special resources, and websites can help me? Where do I write or phone or send e-mail? Once again, Elizabeth Bentley's Address Book answers these questions and more. Now in its 6th edition, The Genealogist's Address Book gives you access to all the key sources of genealogical information, providing names, addresses, phone numbers, fax numbers, e-mail addresses, websites, names of contact persons, and other pertinent information for more than 27,000 organizations, including libraries, archives, societies, government agencies, vital records offices, professional bodies, publications, research centers, and special interest groups. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Fernandina-Growing Up on Amelia Island Gordon E. Hart, 2015-10-15 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: History of Florida, from Its Discovery by Ponce de Leon, in 1512, to the Close of the Florida War, in 1842 George R. Fairbanks, 1871 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Visiting Small-town Florida Bruce Hunt, 2011 This new edition of Bruce Hunt's popular guide reveals the real, old-time Florida still to be found on the back roads of the Sunshine state in little towns that lure you in with their quaintness and keep you there for a spell with their friendly occupants. The towns featured all have a population of less than 10,000. The author revisited all the towns in the book for this update. He chatted with the inhabitants to get the inside story on how things have changed--and how they haven't. He introduces each town's history, museums, galleries, antiques shops, local eateries, and anything else he could find, including fishing holes and unusual and endearing local characters. This travelogue and guidebook lets you experience the flavor of Florida's back-road burgs and provides directions, addresses, phone numbers, and websites. Illustrated with the authors photographs. Includes maps. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: The Big Book of Civil War Sites , 2023-07-01 The definitive travel reference for America's most famous—and infamous—Civil War battle sites! With The Big Book of Civil War Sites, history-focused travelers finally have ready access to in-depth and thorough listings of all sites associated with the major battles of a devastating war that transformed the nation. Whether for exploring the Southern states or the Eastern theater, this book provides a full range of historical background information, travel and lodging options, museums, tours, and special events. Top attractions in the North include the National Civil War Museum in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Gettysburg National Military Park; and Harpers Ferry National Historical Park. In the Southern states—from the Outer Banks of North Carolina to the Mississippi Delta—readers will discover the fascinating and varied world of Civil War history and read detailed accounts of battles in North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, and Louisiana. The Big Book of Civil War Sites includes: * Thorough listings of all major sites, including historical background information * Full-color photographs throughout * Special features on military and civic leaders * A glossary of Civil War terminology * Directions to hard-to-find locations * Helpful listings of restaurants, lodgings, shopping, tours, and special events |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Hurricanes Paul V. Kislow, 2008 A hurricane is a tropical storm with winds that have reached a constant speed of 74 miles per hour or more. Hurricane winds blow in a large spiral around a relative calm centre known as the eye. The eye is generally 20 to 30 miles wide, and the storm may extend outward 400 miles. As a hurricane approaches, the skies will begin to darken and winds will grow in strength. As a hurricane nears land, it can bring torrential rains, high winds, and storm surges. A single hurricane can last for more than 2 weeks over open waters and can run a path across the entire length of the eastern seaboard. August and September are peak months during the hurricane season that lasts from 1 June to 30 November. This book presents the facts and history of hurricanes. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Geological Survey Bulletin , 1972 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Climatological Data for the United States by Sections United States. Weather Bureau, 1953-06 Collection of the monthly climatological reports of the United States by state or region with monthly and annual National summaries. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Legendary Locals of Amelia Island Rob Hicks, 2017 Amelia Island has been host to remarkable people throughout its 500-year history. These people are responsible for giving Amelia the distinction as the only place in the United States to have seen eight different flags. A new railroad followed the Civil War and brought those who sought to take advantage of the burgeoning shipping center. As opportunities waned, the island became a sleepy, blue collar community supported by the local paper mills. Prior to civil rights legislation desegregating the South, Fernandina's American Beach flourished as an African American coastal community. Meanwhile, local visionaries oversaw tight-knit communities and set the stage for the large resorts that came to the island's south end in the 1970s. Today, Amelia Island is a national tourist destination and home to a diverse of community of longtime residents and newcomers, both with remarkable talents and interesting stories to tell. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Amelia Island and Fernandina Beach Roger Moore, Ron Kurtz, 2001 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: As I Remember It Sidney J. Mickler, Julie Mickler Bhatia, 2012-08 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Hurricane Hugo, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Charleston, South Carolina, September 17-22, 1989 National Research Council, Division on Engineering and Physical Sciences, Commission on Engineering and Technical Systems, Board on Natural Disasters, Committee on Natural Disasters, 1994-02-01 This volume provides an account of the 1989 Hurricane Hugo for historical purposes, evaluates the physical phenomena involved and the performance of structures and systems, and identifies and recommends cases where an in-depth study would improve our ability to analyze and forecast such failures. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Early Days on the Georgia Tidewater Buddy Sullivan, 2016 Author Buddy Sullivan's Early Days on the Georgia Tidewater: A New Revised Edition represents a complete recasting of a book issued under the same title in 1990, and reprinted five times. Sullivan is a prominent coastal Georgia historian and lecturer with nineteen titles to his credit. This new edition of Early Days incorporates all the material in the original version, in addition to considerable new information based on the author’s recent research. Additionally, the new Early Days has been reformatted to reflect improved chapter sequence and content to provide a smoother, more continuous narrative flow than that of the original edition. In essence, the revised edition is a completely new book that will be of improved utility to researchers, students, and the general reader. Early Days on the Georgia Tidewater is a comprehensive history of Sapelo Island, Darien and McIntosh County, Georgia, as well as a general overview of the history of coastal Georgia, focusing on Glynn, Liberty and Bryan counties, Savannah, and St. Simons and St. Catherines islands. It covers the full scope of coastal history: Guale Indians, Spanish missionaries, and early settlement by English colonists; the rice and cotton economy during the plantation era built upon the labors of enslaved peop≤ Civil War events, including the controversial burning of Darien; the timber industry, and the associated shipping activity that made Darien a leading center for the export of pine lumber for forty years; the emerging commercial oyster and shrimping fisheries; and the impact of millionaires, scientists and resident African Americans on the 20th century history of the region, especially Sapelo Island. Significantly, the new edition of Early Days relates the story of the area’s African American communities, particularly the developing Geechee settlements at Sapelo, Harris Neck and Darien in the years from the end of the Civil War through the 20th century. The author’s thematic approach is that of establishing the important connection between the ecology of the area with its history. This recurring theme will be apparent throughout the book in an analysis of just how people utilized the environmental circumstances unique to their region and adapted them to virtually every aspect of their lives and livelihood for 300 years. Early Days is thus essentially a story of land use and landscape: soils, tides, salt marshes, river hydrology, weather, and how these conditions impacted the agricultural, commercial and social development of the region. Of equal significance is the use people have made of the tidal waterways and fresh-water river systems, giving the new edition a distinctly maritime flavor. Early Days on the Georgia Tidewater is documented through source notes and an expanded index, and includes photographs of places and people, and localized maps that provide the geographical context necessary for an understanding of the economic, maritime and cultural dynamics of the coast. |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: Regional Inventory Report, South Atlantic-Gulf region, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands;Inventory report, Lower Mississippi region;Texas coast shores, regional inventory report United States. Army. Office of the Chief of Engineers, 1973 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: National Shoreline Study United States. Army. Corps of Engineers, 1971 |
| fernandina beach hurricane history: 'Till Time Do Us Part Stella May, 2021-09-27 Nika Morris’s sixth sense has helped build a successful business, lovingly restoring and reselling historic homes on Florida’s Amelia Island. But there’s one forlorn, neglected relic that’s pulled at her from the moment she saw it. The century-old Coleman house. Quite unexpectedly, the house is handed to her on a silver platter—along with a mysterious letter, postmarked 1909, yet addressed personally to Nika. Its cryptic message: Find the key. You know where it is. Hurry, for goodness sake! The message triggers an irresistible drive to find that key. When she does, one twist in an old grandfather clock throws her back in time, straight into the arms of deliciously, devilishly handsome Elijah Coleman. Swept up in a journey of a lifetime, Nika finds herself falling in love with Eli—and with the family and friends that inhabit a time not even her vivid imagination could have conjured. But in one desperate moment of homesickness, she makes a decision that will not only alter the course of more than one life, but break her heart. |
Fernandina Beach, FL - Official Website | Official Website
Fernandina Beach Offices 204 Ash Street Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 Phone: 904-277-7300
Fernandina Beach, Florida - Wikipedia
Fernandina Beach is a city in and the county seat of Nassau County, Florida, United States, in the state's northeastern corner. It is the northernmost city on Florida's Atlantic coast, situated on …
The 8 Best Things To Do In Fernandina Beach, Florida - Southern Living
Feb 21, 2025 · From the eight flags that have flown over their shores to its bootlegging pirate days, Fernandina Beach is chockful of historic gems—a nice alternative to beach towns with …
How to Visit Charming Fernandina Beach, Florida - Leisure
Apr 30, 2024 · Here’s what you need to know to plan a trip to Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island. Beyond the famed shores of Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Daytona, Florida’s smaller beach …
Amelia Island Downtown Travel Guide - Amelia Island
With a unique blend of history, culture, dining and shopping, downtown Fernandina Beach offers 50 blocks of island charm. Begin at the harbor-front and make your way down and around …
Fernandina Beach, FL: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025 ...
The City of Fernandina Beach is located on beautiful Amelia Island off the Atlantic coast of Florida. Play a round of golf on one of the champion golf courses, or take a tour of the …
City of Fernandina Beach
“Fernandina Beach is a great community: warm neighbors, diverse restaurants, busy shops, sandy beaches, and majestic trees. Every day begins with a glorious sunrise from the Atlantic …
Florida's 'Isle Of Eight Flags' Has A Laid-Back Beach City With Eerie ...
Jun 9, 2025 · Fernandina Beach is the island's largest settlement and home to a lovely small-town main street (Centre Street) with funky shops, restaurants, galleries, cafés, and bars, while the …
Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island | Guide to Local Attractions ...
Explore the Vibrant Historic District, Pristine Beaches and Local Restaurants, Shops, Hotels and Attractions of Fernandina Beach, Florida. This well-preserved city at the northern end of …
Ultimate Guide to Downtown Fernandina Beach: Top Things to …
Nov 22, 2024 · As Florida natives, we’ve fallen in love with downtown Fernandina Beach time and time again. Located just 45 minutes north of Jacksonville, this historic seaside town on Amelia …
Fernandina Beach, FL - Official Website | Official Website
Fernandina Beach Offices 204 Ash Street Fernandina Beach, FL 32034 Phone: 904-277-7300
Fernandina Beach, Florida - Wikipedia
Fernandina Beach is a city in and the county seat of Nassau County, Florida, United States, in the state's northeastern corner. It is the northernmost city on Florida's Atlantic coast, situated on …
The 8 Best Things To Do In Fernandina Beach, Florida - Southern Living
Feb 21, 2025 · From the eight flags that have flown over their shores to its bootlegging pirate days, Fernandina Beach is chockful of historic gems—a nice alternative to beach towns with …
How to Visit Charming Fernandina Beach, Florida - Leisure
Apr 30, 2024 · Here’s what you need to know to plan a trip to Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island. Beyond the famed shores of Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Daytona, Florida’s smaller beach …
Amelia Island Downtown Travel Guide - Amelia Island
With a unique blend of history, culture, dining and shopping, downtown Fernandina Beach offers 50 blocks of island charm. Begin at the harbor-front and make your way down and around …
Fernandina Beach, FL: All You Must Know Before You Go (2025 ...
The City of Fernandina Beach is located on beautiful Amelia Island off the Atlantic coast of Florida. Play a round of golf on one of the champion golf courses, or take a tour of the …
City of Fernandina Beach
“Fernandina Beach is a great community: warm neighbors, diverse restaurants, busy shops, sandy beaches, and majestic trees. Every day begins with a glorious sunrise from the Atlantic …
Florida's 'Isle Of Eight Flags' Has A Laid-Back Beach City With …
Jun 9, 2025 · Fernandina Beach is the island's largest settlement and home to a lovely small-town main street (Centre Street) with funky shops, restaurants, galleries, cafés, and bars, while the …
Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island | Guide to Local Attractions ...
Explore the Vibrant Historic District, Pristine Beaches and Local Restaurants, Shops, Hotels and Attractions of Fernandina Beach, Florida. This well-preserved city at the northern end of …
Ultimate Guide to Downtown Fernandina Beach: Top Things to …
Nov 22, 2024 · As Florida natives, we’ve fallen in love with downtown Fernandina Beach time and time again. Located just 45 minutes north of Jacksonville, this historic seaside town on Amelia …
