Dunlawton Plantation & Sugar Mill Gardens | Port Orange
I'm not a professional - I'm Just having fun - The Dunlawton Plantation and Sugar Mill was a plantation that was destroyed by the Seminoles at the beginning of the Second Seminole War. The ruins are located at 950 Old Sugar Mill Road, Port Orange, Florida - 4/16/2016
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Frugal Family Travel Reviews! Dunlawton Sugar Mill Gardens Florida Port Orange Confederate Oak
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Dunlawton Sugar Mill Gardens Port Orange
We took our latest addition to the family on his very first Frugal Florida Fun Adventure! Dunlawton Sugar Mill Gardens was a great first outing, and has lots to offer local families! The best part of all: It's completely FREE!
Dunlawton Sugar Mill Gardens
A botanical preserve in the middle of Port Orange, the lush forest and gardens adjoining what remains of the Dunlawton Sugar Mill is an immersive destination for a walk in the woods. Layers of history and caretaking make this a fascinating park that the kids will love, too.
Dunlawton Plantation Sugar Mill Ruins.
This was our first visit to this site and we found easily the most well preserved and best presented of all the extant, known sugar mill ruins in the state. What the county and its citizens have done with this site is nothing short of amazing. The plantation was originally a Spanish land grant to Patrick Dean in 1804 and through a series of bequests and purchases came under the ownership or Sarah Anderson who gave it the present name and built the mill which operated a few short years until the building fell victim to indian depredations during Second Seminole War. Where the story of this sugar mill differs from all the others is that it holds the singular distinction of having been rebuilt, in addition to being burned down a second time during the Third Seminole War. The site was later used in 1862 as camp headquarters for the St. Johns Rangers.
Bongoland Amusement Park Ruins - Port Orange
It was a real treat to unexpectedly discover some of the remnants of an old school Florida roadside attraction which operated on the grounds of the Dunlawton Plantation Sugar Mill Ruins from 1948-1952 and included the dinosaurs seen here, gardens, a monkey exhibit, a recreated Seminole village, and a train that carried guests throughout the grounds.
The Dunlawton Sugar Factory, Port Orange, FL
This was part of the Dunlawton Plantation that made sugar from sugar cane in the 1830's. It was attacked by Wildcat, Seminole Indian Chief about 1830 who burned the building. It was rebuilt in 1840 and ran until 1851 and was abandoned. Used as part as an encampment by Confederates during the War between the States. Today it is a relic of Florida's past.
Sugar Mill Ruins & Sugar Mill Gardens
On this week's hike's we went to two locations. One was in New Smyrna Beach, FL at Sugar Mill Ruins and the other was at Sugar Mill Gardens in Port Orange, FL.
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Ormond Memorial Gardens
Built as a World War II Memorial atop the Atlantic Coastal Ridge in downtown Ormond Beach, these dense tropical gardens surround an art gallery and edge up to a pioneer home.
Riverside Pavilion-Port Orange, FL Wedding Clip-October 17, 2008
A Clip from Our Beautiful Wedding at Riverside Pavilion in Port Orange, FL. October 17, 2008.
Danielle and Kevin
July 27 2012
Riverside Pavilion in Port Orange, FL
It was a gorgeous day on the water for this couple to take their vows.
Song Credits: Jack Johnson, Better Together. All rights belong to the artist.
[3] Sugar Mill Botanical Gardens
An unlisted video from BrokenBranches117:
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Original upload date: 15.06.2012
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Ormond Beach Art Museum & Gardens
Visit & Enjoy - The work of prominent Florida, regional and national artists is featured in shows throughout the year at OMAM, and the museum exhibition committee also hosts an annual student exhibition and other unique originally curated shows. The exhibition calendar is varied and includes works in all media and styles.
Both the Museum and the Gardens were founded as a memorial tribute to veterans of World Wars I & II. A monument on the Museum grounds located with the American Flag recognizes local soldiers who served in World War I. A bronze plaque inside the Museum lists all Ormond Beach residents who served in World War II with an honor role recognizing those who gave their lives, and original sculptures dedicated to those who served in the Korean War and the Vientam War are installed in the Memorial Gardens.
The Museum staff also hosts an art outreach program with local veterans in the V.A. Wellness program.
Confederate Oak
The Confederate Oak located within the grounds of the Dunlawton Sugar Mill Ruins in Port Orange, FL. Legend has it that Confederate soldiers during the Civil War camped under its branches.
Yulee Sugar Mill Ruins Historic State Park
Nehrling Gardens
This is a video recording of Nehrling Gardens, at Gotha, FL. It is video-recorded and uploaded by Windermere Sun-Susan Sun Nunamaker and rendered by Michael Nunamaker.
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McKee Botanical Garden - Vero Beach, FL - May 2018
Nice stroll at McKee Botanical Garden in Vero Beach, FL. Great African sculptures from Nirobi, Africa on display throughout the garden.
Tabletop All You Can Eat Pancakes! | Old Spanish Sugar Mill at De Leon Springs State Park
Where To Eat in West Volusia County, Florida: The Old Spanish Sugar Mill at De Leon Springs State Park offers All You Can Eat Pancakes at $5.25! And you get to cook them tabletop - a unique experience!
You can also do the Fountain of Youth Eco/History Tours while you're there, or waiting in line for the restaurant.
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Huge thanks to Visit West Volusia for partnering for this video!
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Chief Tomokie -Tomoka State Park
Apologies for the poor audio, the wind wreaked havoc on the microphone. This Statue was designed by Fred Dana Marsh, constructed of concrete it was completed in 1955 and depicts a fable event and was built on the ground which was previously the site of Nocoroco, a primary Timucuan Village, later Mount Oswald Plantation. Tomokie/Tomoka was a European mispronunciation of Timucuan and there is no record of a Chief Tomoka, nor were there ever Indians known as Tomoka. Although the statue has undergone minimal restoration 20 years ago it is a hollow shell of its original self and is in fact simply a ruin. Several of the original figures are completely gone and those that remain are damaged, additionally the original statue contained a reflecting pond at its front base that has long since dried up.
BongoLand
We go see Bongoland...dinosaurs and jungles!