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originally have been built. The buildings that have since been reconstructed include the Church, the
Convento, the Council House, the Chief's House, the Fort and Blockhouse, and a typical Spanish House as well as many minor features around the site. Many of these buildings were built directly atop their historical location.
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to the present site at the request of the
Spaniards in 1656. The garrison was expanded to 12 and San Luis's chief promised to build a substantial blockhouse for them. Under pressure from other Apalachee, San Luis's chief said that 6 soldiers would suffice. Although the governor planned for further expansion of the
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were very few
Spanish women creating a situation where the Spanish soldiers frequently married Indian women as a means to Christianize the native population and make them more "civilized." While the size of most other Apalachee missions declined sharply over the years, the population of San Luis increased.
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allies throughout the
Apalachee Territory, the Apalachee washed their hands of the Spanish. Unwilling to fight with the Spanish any longer, the Apalachee dispersed to the west, east, and north; some willingly, while many others were enslaved by the English. When San Luis was abandoned the Apalachee
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In 1656, Spanish authorities decided to establish their western capital on one of the region's highest hilltops for strategic purposes. The original 1633 San Luis was described by
Spanish military authorities as extending for miles and being completely indefensible. The inhabitants of San Luis moved
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The first deputy governor, Claudio Luis de
Florencia, arrived in 1645. Luis de Florencia lived with his extended family at old San Luis. Nothing is known about the nature of his residence. By 1675 more than 1,400 Apalachee and several hundred Spanish lived under the jurisdiction of San Luis. There
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Mission San Luis is a living history museum that features an artifact gallery of items recovered from the site, many reconstructed buildings, and third-person interpreters dressed in historical wardrobe. The site covers 64-acres and includes the history of the
Mission and subsequent land holders.
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In 1633, Pedro Muñoz and
Francisco Martínez launched a formal mission effort in Apalachee Province at the request of Apalachee Chiefs'. In 1638 the first of 3 or 4 soldiers came to Apalachee Province to explore for ports and purchase foodstuffs for the governor. No evidence has been discovered
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Beginning in 1996, Renker Eich Parks
Architects, of St. Petersburg, Florida, with Herchel Sheperd, FAIA, undertook designing the reconstruction of many of the buildings in the mission using archeological and historical evidence to conjecture the architecture of the buildings to how they would
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In 1698, San Luis
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From 1645 to 1651 soldiers lived at Asile Hacienda on Apalachee Province's eastern border. The soldiers and deputy governor were both removed late in 1651 and did not return until mid-1654 under a new governor.
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From 1695–1697 San Luis's new blockhouse was built. In mid-April 1696, the governor reported that it was completed except for one-third of the roof. Work was then suspended because of the spring planting.
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on the Flint River. The fort would have a palisade and parapets, as well as a dry moat. It was apparently completed in 1703 despite the impact of a severe epidemic. At the end of July 1704, following a
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a colonial labor system imposed upon indigenous groups within territory claimed by the Spanish. These tasks pulled the Apalachee away from their own farms and homes, sometimes for months at a time.
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and the first ones visited in 1608. In 1612 the Apalachees made a formal request for a mission but the Spanish did not oblige. In 1625 Apalachees began to send food supplies overland to
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In 1998, a project began to reconstruct some of the mission buildings on the site, based on archeological and historical evidence. Today, Mission San Luis operates as a
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The Apalachee men and women were excellent agriculturists and provided much of the food for San Luis as well as for export to such places as St. Augustine and
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at San Luis was described in 1675 as a "fortified country house." From 1656 to 1680 the size of the garrison varied between 12, 19, and 25 men.
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on October 15, 1966. The State of Florida purchased the area in 1983. Archaeological and historical research continued for the next 15 years.
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was also built from lumber cut at San Luis, but it was left to rot when the skilled laborers were diverted to construct a fort in
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to Christianity. The mission lasted until 1704 when it was evacuated and destroyed to prevent its use by an approaching
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and building a regular fort, Apalachee opposition to the project stalled it for well over a generation. The
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is the first recorded European presence in Apalachee setting up camp south of Anhaica near present-day
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Apalachee Province was one of the most powerful and wealthy chiefdoms or provinces in Florida and the
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In the early 1680s, the blockhouse was pulled down and replaced with a temporary makeshift
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In October 1702, an attempt to turn the blockhouse into a proper fort began after
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The buildings at San Luis included Spanish and Apalachee residential areas, the
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were the most stratified and populous native peoples in Florida, surpassing the
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The Mission San Luis de Apalachee as it may have appeared in the 17th century.
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and Spanish together burned the fort and the entire village to the ground.
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in 1689. This fort was staffed by 20 soldiers and 20 Apalachee warriors.
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wintered at Anhaica (in present-day Tallahassee) celebrating the first
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651:"National Register of Historical Places - Florida (FL), Leon County"
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701:. Gainesville, Florida: University Press of Florida. p. 93.
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and had well-established administrative and religious systems.
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Forts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
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National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee, Florida
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1771:‡This plantation also has portions in an adjacent county.
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Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
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San Luis De Talimali (formerly San Luis de Apalache)
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with reconstructed Apalachee and Spanish buildings.
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San Luis De Talimali (formerly San Luis de Apalache)
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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729:. University Presses of Florida. pp. 234–236.
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284:The site where the mission stood was designated a
246:(also as Anhayca Apalache or Inihayca) capital of
242:. It was located in the descendent settlement of
1886:Former populated places in Leon County, Florida
539:Church and Spanish fort, as well as the native
374:indicating a fort or garrison was built then.
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699:Florida Indians and the Invasion from Europe
362:. In 1607, some Apalachee Indians requested
250:. The mission was part of Spain's effort to
810:Florida Center for Instructional Technology
754:. University Press of Florida. p. 35.
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752:The Apalachee Indians and Mission San Luis
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1876:1633 establishments in the Spanish Empire
846:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
750:Hann, John H.; McEwan, Bonnie G. (1998).
472:Learn how and when to remove this message
35:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
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578:the defeat of a Spanish-Apalachee force
1846:National Historic Landmarks in Florida
727:Apalachee: The Land between the Rivers
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806:Mission San Luis de Apalachee Gallery
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657:. National Park Service. 2007-09-22.
655:National Register of Historic Places
410:adding citations to reliable sources
679:National Historic Landmarks Program
1856:Native American history of Florida
1821:Roman Catholic churches in Florida
1338:Municipalities and communities of
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779:Mission San Luis official website
326:. The Apalachee were part of the
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1881:History of Tallahassee, Florida
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1816:Archaeological sites in Florida
619:Reconstructed Franciscan Church
397:needs additional citations for
44:U.S. National Historic Landmark
585:by English colonists from the
421:"Mission San Luis de Apalache"
252:colonize the Florida Peninsula
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1538:Mission San Luis de Apalachee
1254:Multiple Property Submissions
799:Mission San Luis de Apalachee
230:mission built in 1656 in the
217:Mission San Luis de Apalachee
110:Show map of the United States
697:Milanich, Jerald T. (1995).
16:United States historic place
1866:Spanish missions in Florida
1259:National Historic Landmarks
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1831:History museums in Florida
631:Reconstructed Spanish Fort
289:National Historic Landmark
1836:Living museums in Florida
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181:NRHP reference
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1277:Keeper of the Register
725:Hann, John H. (1988).
555:San Marcos de Apalache
514:Castillo de San Marcos
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1297:Contributing property
563:Apalachicola Province
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328:Mississippian culture
296:living-history museum
1789:United States portal
1341:Leon County, Florida
1244:Black Public Schools
789:Leon County listings
587:Province of Carolina
406:improve this article
221:San Luis de Talimali
138:Tallahassee, Florida
124:Leon County, Florida
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1528:Lake Jackson Mounds
794:Leon County markers
207:Designated NHL
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85:Show map of Florida
1597:William D. Bloxham
1505:Former communities
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684:2007-09-27 at the
673:2009-05-02 at the
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248:Apalachee Province
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395:This seccion
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368:St. Augustine
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360:North America
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199:Added to NRHP
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156:84°19′11.66″W
153:30°26′56.72″N
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1713:W. G. Ponder
1703:Orchard Pond
1612:Casa de Laga
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1011:Indian River
1001:Hillsborough
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404:Please help
399:verification
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378:Spanish rule
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134:Nearest city
1743:Walnut Hill
1658:House Place
1602:Burgesstown
1587:Barrow Hill
1564:Plantations
1554:Velda Mound
1490:Ochlockonee
1465:Centerville
1447:communities
1425:Fort Braden
1381:Tallahassee
1363:Tallahassee
1356:County seat
1237:Other lists
350:. In 1539,
236:Tallahassee
168: /
144:Coordinates
1805:Categories
1733:Tuscawilla
1688:Miccosukee
1632:El Destino
1485:Miccosukee
1430:Miccosukee
1191:Washington
1131:Santa Rosa
1106:Palm Beach
1091:Okeechobee
1071:Miami-Dade
761:0813015650
736:0813008549
637:References
589:and their
537:Franciscan
503:blockhouse
432:newspapers
228:Franciscan
1811:Apalachee
1748:Water Oak
1728:Southwood
1708:Pine Hill
1673:La Grange
1663:Ingleside
1653:Horseshoe
1582:Bannerman
1572:Andalusia
1544:Port Leon
1518:Apalachen
1495:Wadesboro
1435:Woodville
1151:St. Lucie
1146:St. Johns
1021:Jefferson
996:Highlands
961:Gilchrist
901:Charlotte
859:by county
559:St. Marks
553:In 1688,
531:Buildings
462:June 2016
356:Christmas
348:St. Marks
342:In 1528,
308:Apalachee
264:Apalachee
1767:Footnote
1758:Woodlawn
1693:Mossview
1678:Live Oak
1648:Goodwood
1627:Edgewood
1622:Chemonie
1533:Magnolia
1480:Meridian
1415:Capitola
1161:Suwannee
1141:Seminole
1136:Sarasota
1116:Pinellas
1086:Okaloosa
991:Hernando
976:Hamilton
951:Franklin
941:Escambia
921:Columbia
881:Bradford
682:Archived
671:Archived
548:barracks
499:garrison
320:Tocobaga
260:Timucuan
223:) was a
188:66000266
120:Location
1753:Waverly
1738:Verdura
1698:Oaklawn
1592:Blakely
1523:Escambe
1513:Anhaica
1475:Iamonia
1460:Bloxham
1420:Chaires
1249:Bridges
1181:Wakulla
1176:Volusia
1101:Osceola
1056:Manatee
1051:Madison
1046:Liberty
1016:Jackson
956:Gadsden
946:Flagler
916:Collier
896:Calhoun
891:Broward
886:Brevard
866:Alachua
850:Florida
446:scholar
358:in the
312:Timucua
302:History
271:militia
267:Indians
256:convert
254:and to
244:Anhaica
240:Florida
225:Spanish
1470:Felkel
1455:Belair
1186:Walton
1166:Taylor
1156:Sumter
1126:Putnam
1096:Orange
1081:Nassau
1076:Monroe
1066:Martin
1061:Marion
1006:Holmes
986:Hendry
981:Hardee
966:Glades
926:DeSoto
906:Citrus
758:
733:
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510:Havana
448:
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427:
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364:friars
324:Calusa
322:, and
316:Potano
1228:Tampa
1223:Miami
1171:Union
1111:Pasco
936:Duval
931:Dixie
871:Baker
857:Lists
602:Today
591:Creek
453:JSTOR
439:books
1402:CDPs
1373:City
1121:Polk
1041:Levy
1036:Leon
1026:Lake
971:Gulf
911:Clay
756:ISBN
731:ISBN
703:ISBN
425:news
286:U.S.
277:and
262:and
258:the
1031:Lee
876:Bay
848:in
808:at
677:at
557:at
408:by
330:of
273:of
183:No.
128:USA
1807::
1359::
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717:^
653:.
318:,
314:,
281:.
238:,
126:,
1634:‡
1331:e
1324:t
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739:.
711:.
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475:)
469:(
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460:(
450:·
443:·
436:·
429:·
402:.
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