-
Tocobaga (occasionally Tocopaca) was the name of a
chiefdom of
Native Americans, its chief, and its prin****l town
during the 16th century. The chiefdom...
- one of the few
Native American cultures that did not have to farm. The
Tocobaga was
likely the
dominant chiefdom in the area when
Spanish explorers arrived...
- Fawcett. CL went on to
almost eliminate citrus growing in
Florida by 1925. A
Tocobaga Indian mound that is
situated in the park is a
National Historic Landmark...
- The
inhabitants of the area at the time of
Spanish exploration were the
Tocobaga people, who
lived in
villages around Tampa Bay. The
adaptation of this...
-
southern Florida and the
Tampa Bay area,
including the Tequesta, Mayaimi, and
Tocobaga, as well as the Calusa,
spoke dialects of a
common language. This language...
- the area.
Early Spanish explorers interacted most
extensively with the
Tocobaga,
whose prin****l town was at the
northern end of Old
Tampa Bay near today's...
- Okchai,
Chatot people)
Tequesta Guale Sanan Yamasee Akokisa Avoyel Tocobaga (see
Tocobaga)
Houma Neusiok (see
Neusiok people)
Ubate Cape Fear
Pensacola (see...
-
Pinellas County. Best
known of the
Safety Harbor people was the
chiefdom of
Tocobaga,
which was
likely located at the
Safety Harbor site in
Philippe Park in...
- Anderson-Narváez Site) is an
archaeological site
featuring Indigenous Tocobaga mounds and the
location of the
historical Narváez
expedition landing. The...
- as of 2023[update]. The
native inhabitants of the
Largo area were the
Tocobaga Indians. They are also
known as the
Safety Harbor culture from
their archeological...
