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Seminole People of Florida: Survival and Success

Postcard,ca. 1910-1920From isolation in the mid-1800s to the establishment of a sovereign tribe that oversees a major international corporation, the Seminole people have experienced a remarkable journey. They continue to be an important part of Florida’s diverse cultural landscape.

This exhibit focuses on the rich culture that the Seminoles created and sustained during the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Click here for more information.

Illustration of a typical chickee, 1881

         

Exhibit Specifications

General Description

General Description

  • Thirty-two text panels, including title panel, 24"w x 48"h each;
  • Two panels of 33"w x 41"h;
  • Twenty-two graphic panels of various sizes, ranging from 18"w x 36"h to 50"w x 18"h;
  • Four vinyl banners;
  • One fabric banner;
  • Three free-standing floor cases containing props and artifacts

 

Space Required
270 to 300 linear feet, depending on layout, and 380 square feet of floor space

Shipping Crates
(7 crates total)
3 @ 59" h x 26" w x 30" l each
2 @ 45" h x 55" w x 39" l each
1 @ 47" h x 24" w x 45" l
1 @ 52" h x 56" w x 44" l

Shipping Weight
3,185 lbs. total

Security Requirements
High

Exhibit Rental Fee
$4,000 / 3 months

Suggested Layout
Minimum suggested requirement is 270 linear feet and 300 square feet. Banners may be hung from ceiling or wall to fit space.

Contact Us

Museum of Florida History
500 S. Bronough St.
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250
tel 850.245.6400 
[email protected]