Seminole
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658
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Search complete. 658 mentions across 146 episodes found for "Seminole".
Sep 14, 2026
speaker_4HOST
The goal was to relocate native tribes.
speaker_4HOST
Specifically, the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee Creek, and Seminole peoples from their fertile ancestral homelands in the southeast and push them west of the Mississippi River.
speaker_5HOST
And why did they want that land?
speaker_4HOST
Because white settlers and speculators wanted that land to expand the highly profitable cotton economy, which was heavily reliant on enslaved labor.
Gary CooperVOICE_ACTOR
We're safe here till morning.
Gary CooperVOICE_ACTOR
Seminoles don't relish the dark.
Gary CooperVOICE_ACTOR
Any more questions, Miss Becket?
Donna ReedVOICE_ACTOR
Some, maybe.
Donna ReedVOICE_ACTOR
Then that's the way I will do it.
Donna ReedVOICE_ACTOR
That's why I'll get out of this swamp no matter how.
Donna ReedVOICE_ACTOR
Nothing is gonna stop me, not the Seminoles or the snakes or the quicksand, not even you.
Gary CooperVOICE_ACTOR
You're real sure of that, aren't you?
Mark MillerHOST
We got a little bit of breaking news.
Mark MillerHOST
And I'll tell you what, if you're a Seminole fan, maybe it's not what you expected today, but I think this is the first time First step in what is a big, big decision in Florida State Athletics.
Mark MillerHOST
According to many sources now, Florida State has fired Michael Alford, the athletic director.
Mark MillerHOST
According to Richard McCullough, the school president, they have fired their athletic director.
Mark MillerHOST
And...
Mark MillerHOST
I don't know who that coach will be.
Mark MillerHOST
You know, I know people were talking Brian Kelly or bringing Jimbo, but I don't know who the right fit is for the Seminoles.
Mark MillerHOST
But the athletic director, I mean, the basketball program seems to be going okay.
Chloe BennettHOST
And some approaches are more thoughtful than others.
Chloe BennettHOST
Florida State, for instance, has a specific arrangement with the Seminole Tribe of Florida
Alex SantosHOST
A complicated but important example.
Alex SantosHOST
Partnership versus appropriation.
Tim McKernanHOST
It's an SEC coach to be fired.
Tim McKernanHOST
Perfect set of circumstances if you wanna see it happen, because where do the Seminoles go this weekend? T-town, Tuscaloosa.
Tim McKernanHOST
And if Kalen DeBoer says, "Let me skull pound you," Florida State and their interim AD might try to win some points by saying, "Mike Norvell, here's the dowel." And Florida State would be the first one to fire a coach, and that, of course, would take place on September 19th.
Jackson BurkettHOST
Jesus.
speaker_1NARRATOR
This was news to naturalists as the alligator was supposed to be the only example of the group known to our country.
speaker_1NARRATOR
The Seminole Indians of Florida seem to be familiar with these crocodiles, calling them very wisely thin-nosed alligators, this indicating their perception of the principal character which distinguishes them from the alligators.
speaker_1NARRATOR
We are now within sight of Old Fort Dallas, one of the relics of the last Indian war in Florida.
speaker_1NARRATOR
It is beautifully situated at the mouth of the Miami River, which flows out from the Everglades.
BobbyHOST
So that could be suppressing this total a little bit.
BobbyHOST
We saw New Mexico State put up some, you know, move the ball against the Seminoles as well.
BobbyHOST
So yeah, Alabama should be able to put up their share.
BobbyHOST
Can Florida State put up theirs is a question that I know I want to dive into now that we have a data point for, at least an additional data point for the Crimson Tide.
Rich OhrnbergerPANELIST
Yeah, there's no question about it.
Rich OhrnbergerPANELIST
I, I, I really think that Alabama's game plan has to be, how do we spread this ball around so Russell doesn't have to be our savior in this game against Kentucky, where it's going to be one of the most lively environments they play in early this year? And get this team to focus in on a game that's important, like they all are, and not be looking ahead to the Seminoles in a week.
Rich OhrnbergerPANELIST
It's, it's a, it's a pretty tricky task sometimes to keep teams motivated against underwhelming opponents early in the season.
Rich OhrnbergerPANELIST
Uh, Alabama hasn't played in Kentucky, I think it's all the way back, yeah, tw- 2013, last time Alabama's been to Kentucky.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The 67th FedEx Orange Bowl.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And the team that's been there before, the Seminoles of Florida State, the defending national champions at 11-1.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And the upstart.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Sooners of Oklahoma at 12-0 and still looking for respect nationwide.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
That's our matchup.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The 67th FedEx Orange Bowl brings us to Pro Players Stadium for the number one Sooners and the number two Seminoles of Florida State.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Hi, everybody.
Brad NesslerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I'm Brad Nessler, and welcome to Miami as we have our grand finale of our bowl championship series in a very intriguing matchup.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
Slave Narratives, a folk history of slavery in the United States from interviews with former slaves, Volume 3, Florida Narratives by Various.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
Frank Berry Frank Berry, living at 1614 West 22nd Street, Jacksonville, Florida, claims to be a grandson of Osceola, the last fighting chief of the Seminole tribe.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
Born in 1858 of a mother who was part of the human chattel belonging to one of the Hearnses of Alachua County in Florida, he served variously during his life as a state and federal government contractor, United States Marshal, and registration inspector.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
Being only eight years of age when the Emancipation Proclamation was issued, he remembers little of his life as a slave.
1 HR 16 MINS LATER
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
The Bellamy Road was one time the main route of traffic between Tallahassee and St. Augustine.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
Interestingly enough, the road is at least 30 miles southwest of St. Augustine, where it passes through Grandin.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
The reason for cutting it in such a wide circle, Coker says, was because of the ferocity of the Seminoles in the swamps north and west of St. Augustine.
Kelvin BrooksNARRATOR
Wagons, carriages, and stages passed along this road in the days before the war between the states, Coker says.
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