To this day you can still see the remains of the burned buildings and trees. Many locals take great pride in trying to preserve Bulow, as it is a big part of Florida’s history
Many studies have proven what we already believe to be true about Bulow and its history. A group of people from University of Florida who were a part of the field school visited Bulow to do some diggings around the area. These excavations were done to prove the story that everyone thought to be true about Bulow; they would look for artifacts, jewelry, and tools to give some insight on what life might have been like nearly 200 years ago.
Around January 11, 1836, the Seminoles in the Second Seminole War burned the Bulow Plantation and other plantations in the area. John
Many studies have proven what we already believe to be true about Bulow and its history. A group of people from University of Florida who were a part of the field school visited Bulow to do some diggings around the area. These excavations were done to prove the story that everyone thought to be true about Bulow; they would look for artifacts, jewelry, and tools to give some insight on what life might have been like nearly 200 years ago.
Around January 11, 1836, the Seminoles in the Second Seminole War burned the Bulow Plantation and other plantations in the area. John