JMU professor leads discovery of Hernando de Soto’s first campsite
JMU professor leads discovery of Hernando de Soto’s first campsite
3 months ago
jmu.edu
🎉🌺 Save the Date! 🌺🎉 The Hernando DeSoto Historical Society’s Heritage Festival returns in 2026 for a full week of community fun, tradition, and celebration — all leading up to the legendary De Soto Grand Parade on Saturday, April 25, 2026! With 150 parade entries and over 100,000 spectators, the De Soto Grand Parade is one of the largest and oldest parades in the Southeastern U.S. — and one of the largest exposure opportunities for local businesses. From illuminated floats, beads, and coins
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🎉🌺 Save the Date! 🌺🎉 The Hernando DeSoto Historical Society’s Heritage Festival returns in 2026 for a full week of community fun, tradition, and celebration — all leading up to the legendary De Soto Grand Parade on Saturday, April 25, 2026! With 150 parade entries and over 100,000 spectators, the De Soto Grand Parade is one of the largest and oldest parades in the Southeastern U.S. — and one of the largest exposure opportunities for local businesses. From illuminated floats, beads, and coins
7.5K views4 months ago
FacebookHernando De Soto Historical Society
Repair work begins on Hernando DeSoto Bridge
2:28
Repair work begins on Hernando DeSoto Bridge
May 21, 2021
actionnews5.com
$14M lighting project will transform the 'M' on Hernando DeSoto span
$14M lighting project will transform the 'M' on Hernando DeSoto span
May 29, 2018
commercialappeal.com
Exploring the expedition of Hernando de Soto
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Exploring the expedition of Hernando de Soto
2 months ago
MSNKNWA Fayetteville
In 1539, with 10 ships and 700 men, Hernando Desoto landed somewhere between Bradenton and Tampa. DeSoto came in search of gold and other treasures. However, during his four year, 4,000 mile expedition, which took him as far north as North Carolina, no gold was ever found. DeSoto and his army captured and enslaved hundreds of natives from the Timucua and Calusa tribes. Thousands more were killed. DeSoto was the first European to cross the Mississippi River. The expedition ended in 1543, followin
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In 1539, with 10 ships and 700 men, Hernando Desoto landed somewhere between Bradenton and Tampa. DeSoto came in search of gold and other treasures. However, during his four year, 4,000 mile expedition, which took him as far north as North Carolina, no gold was ever found. DeSoto and his army captured and enslaved hundreds of natives from the Timucua and Calusa tribes. Thousands more were killed. DeSoto was the first European to cross the Mississippi River. The expedition ended in 1543, followin
135 views7 months ago
FacebookKathleen Lerew
Hernando de Soto - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
Hernando de Soto - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
Jul 8, 2013
alchetron.com
Hernando De Soto Facts and Conquests - The History Junkie
Jan 28, 2017
thehistoryjunkie.com
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Hernando de Soto Lesson for Kids: Facts & Biography
1.5K viewsFeb 12, 2020
Study.com
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Hernando de Soto | Route, Facts & Accomplishments
5.4K viewsDec 15, 2019
Study.com
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In the year 1540, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto ventured into what is now the Southern United States, bringing with him an array of livestock that included pigs. These animals were not native to the continent and their introduction had unintended and far-reaching ecological consequences. As de Soto and his men traversed through Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas, the pigs began to escape and multiply, thriving in the wild with no natural predators to keep their numbers in check. The prolife
8.9K views7 months ago
FacebookForgotten Stories
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Hernando de Soto Bridge eastbound
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De Soto’s Bloody March: The Forgotten Conquest That Ravaged the American South (1539–1542)
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Hernando de Soto: La Primera Gran Expedición Europea por el Interior de Estados Unidos | Documental
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Hernando de Soto's Contradictions | Biography With Plutarch
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Chief Tuskaloosa Drew de Soto In — Then Turned Alabama Into Hell
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Following De Soto's Trail in Florida: The Finale!!
148 views3 weeks ago
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In 1539, Hernando de Soto landed here and began a four-year march across the Southeast. His army moved through powerful Native chiefdoms with mound cities, political hierarchies, and regional trade networks. Violence, forced tribute, and the spread of European disease reshaped the region within a generation. Today, this National Park Service site marks the probable landing area along Tampa Bay. It’s quiet, but the history tied to it changed the Southeast permanently. Free admission. Open daily.
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Following Hernando de Soto through La Florida | Georgia Stories
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