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this map shows the city "beyond the wall" with Fort Mose and 2 Native American villages

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Finally, this map from 1819 seems to be a plan for St. Augustine created by the USA.

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Annotated in pencil at lower left: See Gaines to Jackson 19 Jan. 1819. Title from verso. Oriented with north to the right. Pen-and-ink. Watermark consists of bird. LC Luso-Hispanic world, 906 Includes notes. Imperfect: Creased, small tears along edges. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.

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This one is a really cool street view of the harbor. Kind of leaning more towards this one since my audiences are the general public.

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Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. 2 copies, 1 copy given to P&P 8/12/69

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I was not able to find any maps on the website you gave me, but I did find some on the Library of Congress that seem promising.

This one is a more general view of St. Augustine Harbour where many of these women would have participated in the markets, and reported to the court.

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The harbour of St. Augustín in East Florida.

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Scale approximately 1:32,500. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights. Depths shown by soundings. Pen-and-ink. Watermark. Annotated in pencil in lower margin: 214337. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.

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I am still not sure about this....
- I can create a sort of virtual museum using Google Slides where people can interact and choose the different rooms leading to different women and the documents they left behind. I can offer some translations & commentary tying back to the main argument...

- Maybe I can make a prezi with the documents and interpretations. Maybe I can use the map as the background and zoom in and out of the map to the different stories and women of St. Augustine.

- Maybe create an animated educational video about my argument. (Like on VideoScribe)

- you had mentioned maybe being able to upload the documents to Perusall

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Primary sources are highlighted
Secondary sources are bolded

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- I was wondering if here I could talk a little bit about life in FL after Spanish rule ended using the documents I've found
- tie it back to the why it is easier to find women who visibly sought to keep their families together like Juana, Maria de Dolores, and Catalina since Spanish laws allowed them to leave a historical footprint.
- Still working on reading through your suggested topic of slavery and Protestantism

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Religion:
- Here I plan to argue that Juana could have been compelled to mention that she was not taught prayers and so considered herself to be without faith in order to discredit her master and his reputation. Because of her understanding of the Catholic culture in which she lived, she could have known that denying a slave a relationship with God was seen as immoral.
- I also would like to argue here that for someone like Maria de Dolores who fully accepted god and was baptized & married through the church, buying her and her children's freedoms could have been easier. Using the church to legitimize her family in the eyes of Spanish FL
- Though masters were encouraged to convert their slaves and teach them the Catholic faith, slaves had to be willing participants in their sacraments.

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The Markets:
- St. Augustine as a cosmopolitan city (Juana's owner from Minorca, Maria from Boston, Maria's owner from Spain & his wife Anglo-Saxon)
- Major port = people constantly moving through & interacting with slaves which offers enslaved women an opportunity to earn money
- Bringing in Justene Hills to help me discuss the slave economy
- Maria de Dolores earned enough money to buy her freedom and that of her children's
- Juana is able to wonder around town looking for new owners

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The courts:
- Using knowledge of courts to challenge family separations (case of Juana)
- petitioning to buy their freedom with that of their children (Maria de Dolores)
-Even freed Black women's families were under threat when men refused to legitimize their children (Catalina sued for child support)

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- Here I am planning to compare different examples of law and economic systems in the Americas.
- Planning to bring Nunley (DC), White (French Louisiana), Fuentes (Barbados), and Rivers (FL) into my conversation

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- Situating St. Augustine within wider Spanish Empire
- include map of St. Augustine and surrounding areas (haven't looked for one yet)
- Spanish Slave Laws
- brief history of Spanish FL (British Occupation to the First & Second Seminole War)
- Rivers & Landers
- Black women under constant change in FL and so had to adapt to the chaos while working towards keeping their families together and out of slavery all together.
-Women used their knowledge of laws & courts, markets, and religions

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I want the public to learn that despite the limitations of enslavement and their low status in society, Black women in Spanish Florida fought to keep their families together in a variety of different ways.