Tag Archives: Isaiah David Hart

Two Centuries of Creativity: William Morgan, McMurray Livery

Posted on February 15, 2019 | Leave a comment

Click below for the full story.

A complete architectural vision would seem to have assembled itself overnight. In William Morgan’s architectural offices, in the old livery and stables he’d renovated downtown, he drafted designs for homes and headquarters where Isaiah David Hart, the founder of the city, built his own first home.

There was a fire in 1850. There were fires in the Civil War. The Great Fire of 1901 was the third largest urban fire in United States history. In 2012, artist and photographer Tiffany Manning smelled smoke in her studio above where a blacksmith’s shop had stood 100 years before. Firefighters said if she hadn’t been there, the building would have burned down. She writes with light.

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Tagged 8th Maine Volunteer Infantry, Annie Lytle School, Arnold Printing, Bernice Morgan, Bunny Morgan, Charlotte Mabrey, Court House Garage, Cynthia Parks, Duval County Armory, Embers Restaurant, Isaiah David Hart, Jacksonville Sale and Livery Stable, Jacksonville Transfer, jax psycho geo, Joseph Corrigan, Madison Manning, Matt Colaciello, Matthew Colaciello, McMurray Livery, Patrick McMurray P.E. McMurray, Paul Rudolph, Philip Frazer House, Richard Shieldhouse, Robert Arleigh White, Rutledge Holmes, School Number Four, Thomas McMurray, Tiffany Manning, Tim Gilmore, United States Colored Troops, Universal Marion Building, Wayne Wood, William Ebert, William Morgan, Windsor Hotel, Yellow Fever

The Klan in Jax Politics, Story no. 6

Posted on June 8, 2017 | 1 comment

Click below for the sixth story in a series of seven about the KKK in Jacksonville. On June 13th, come to Coniferous Cafe in downtown Jax at 7 pm, to hear Tim Gilmore’s talk “The Klan in Jax: Its Repugnant Rise and Hysterical Collapse.

Confederate generals like Nathan Bedford Forrest formed the KKK in Tennessee in the wake of the Civil War in 1866. A prominent Jacksonville attorney and Klansman had dubbed himself Nathan II in 1950.

Jacksonville would name another prominent bridge after Governor Fuller Warren, former Jacksonville City Councilman and Klansman. In 1949, Warren called the Klan “covered cowards and sheeted jerks,” but only after Jax Klansman and Baptist preacher A.C. Shuler outed Warren in a sermon as a Kluxer.

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Tagged A.C. Shuler, Alexander Stephens, Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith, Association of Carolina Klans, Axe Handle Saturday, Bill Hendrix, Canter Brown Jr., Carver Village, Claire Goforth, Confederacy, Cornerstone Speech, David Lawrence, Donald Trump, Edgar Waybright, Florida Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Fuller Warren, Fuller Warren Bridge, Gutzon Borglum, Harry T. Moore, Haydon Burns, Heritage Not Hate, I.D. Hart, Imperial City, Isaiah David Hart, Jacksonville, jaxpsychogeo, John Kasper, John Mathews, KKK, Klan, Klan Act, Ku Klux Klan, Loyal White Knights, Mathews Bridge, NAACP, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Nathan II, Original Southern Klans, Ossian Hart, Richard Spencer, Robert Lee “Wild Bill” Davidson, Southern Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Southern Poverty Law Center, Stet, Stetson Kennedy, Stone Mountain, The Klan Unmasked, Tim Gilmore, Tom Hamilton, United Daughters of the Confederacy, unmasking, White Primary Bill