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| Chapter I | 9 |
| The Discovery of Pensacola Bay by the Panfilo de Narvaez. The Visits of Maldonado, Captain of the Fleet of Hernando de Soto. |
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| Chapter II | 19 |
| The Settlement of Don Tristram de Luna at Santa Maria—His Explorations—Abandonment of the Settlement—The First Pensacola. |
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| Chapter III | 31 |
| Don AndrÉs de Pes—Santa Maria de Galva—Don AndrÉs d’Arriola—The Resuscitation of Pensacola—Its Consequences. |
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| Chapter IV | 36 |
| Iberville’s Expedition—Settlement at Biloxi and Mobile—Amicable Relations of the French and Spanish Colonies from 1700-1719. |
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| Chapter V | 41 |
| War Declared by France against Spain—Bienville Surprises Metamoras—Metamoras Surprises ChateauqnÉ—Bienville Attacks and Captures Pensacola—San Carlos and Pensacola Destroyed—Magazine Spared. |
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| Chapter VI | 51 |
| Sketch of Island Town—Its Destruction—The Third Pensacola—The Cession of Florida by Spain to Great Britain—Appearance of Town in 1763—Captain Wills’ Report—Catholic Church. |
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| Chapter VII | 59 |
| British West Florida—Pensacola the Capital—Government Established—Johnstone first Governor—British Settlers—First Survey of the Town—Star Fort—Public Buildings—Resignation of Johnstone—His Successor, Monteforte Brown. |
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| Chapter VIII | 71 |
| General Bouquet—General Haldimand. |
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| Chapter IX | 78 |
| Governor Elliott—Social and Military Life in Pensacola—Gentlemen—Women—Fiddles—George Street—King’s Wharf on November 14, 1768. |
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| Chapter X | 87 |
| Governor Peter Chester—Ft. George of the British and St. Michael of the Spanish—Council Chamber—Tartar Point—Red Cliff. |
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| Chapter XI | 93 |
| Representative Government. |
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| Chapter XII | 97 |
| Growth of Pensacola—Panton, Leslie & Co.—A King and the Beaver—Governor Chester’s Palace and Chariot—The White House of the British and Casa Blanca of the Spanish—General Gage—Commerce—Earthquake. |
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| Chapter XIII | 111 |
| Military Condition of West Florida in 1778—General John Campbell—The Waldecks—Spain at War with Britain—Bute, Baton Rouge and Fort Charlotte Capitulate to Galvez—French Town—Famine in Fort George—Galvez’s Expedition Against Pensacola—Solana’s Fleet Enters the Harbor—Spaniards Effect a Landing—Spanish Entrenchment Surprised—The Fall of Charleston Celebrated in Fort George. |
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| Chapter XIV | 131 |
| Fort San Bernardo—Siege of Fort George—Explosion of Magazine—The Capitulation—The March Through the Breach—British Troops Sail from Pensacola to Brooklyn. |
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| Chapter XV | 142 |
| Political Aspect of the Capitulation—Treaty of Versailles—English Exodus—Widow of the White House. |
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| Chapter XVI | 150 |
| Boundary Lines—William Panton and Spain—Indian Trade—Indian Ponies and Traders—Business of Panton, Leslie & Co. |
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| Chapter XVII | 158 |
| Lineage of Alexander McGillivray—His Education—Made Grand Chief—His Connection with Milfort—His Relations with William Panton—His Administration of Creek Affairs—Appointed Colonel by the British—Treaty with Spain—Commissioned Colonel by the Spanish—Invited to New York by Washington—Treaty—Commissioned a Brigadier-General by the United States—His Sister, Sophia Durant—His Trials—His Death at Pensacola. |
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| Chapter XVIII | 200 |
| Governor Folch—Barrancas—Changes in the Plan of th
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