Seminole

Six female jurors sitting at Seminole County Criminal Justice Center in Sanford took more than 16 hours to decide their verdict.

They took the woman into custody around 3:30 p.m. “where she was residing in Seminole County,” according to the statement.

Reporters seeking copies from the Seminole County court clerk were turned down on account of the order.

The opponents prominently included Norman Wolfinger, the state attorney for Seminole and Brevard counties.

At the Seminole County Court, the Stakes case was recorded as Number 52012mm00266A.

This fort, like many others, was established during the Seminole war, and at its close was abandoned.

Preparations began at once for what was afterward known in history as the First Seminole War.

A Seminole medicine man came and gave the sick man Indian remedies.

Like all Seminole girls, she wore a waist of bright colors, a skirt of calico of many hues, and beaded moccasins on her feet.

During the Seminole war, not so very many miles north of here, a party of Indians encountered a company of soldiers.