A disappearing trade: Shrimping in St. Augustine
The Witmor family has been shrimping in St. Augustine for three generations. Wayne Witmor shares his story of life at sea and his concerns for the future of the industry.
The Witmor family has been shrimping in St. Augustine for three generations. Wayne Witmor shares his story of life at sea and his concerns for the future of the industry.
Ralph Hayes is a street musician who has been performing in St. Augustine for the last 14 years.
On October 14, people allied with indigenous rights gathered in St Augustine, Fla. from all across the state to contest the representation of cultural history that has taken place in the area.
After six years of hosting the highly anticipated “Winter Wonderland”, the St. Augustine Amphitheatre is taking a break from the ice rink. Instead, there will be a series of free events hitting the stage.
By Matt Keene | gargoyle@flagler.edu Photo by Tom Tibbitts On October 10, St Augustine will be saturated with a lightning storm of inspirational ideas and projects as residents gather to attend an event with a name that few can even pronounce. The event is PechaKucha…
What happened to the crowd, which made its way beachside every weekend night, eager to sit at Dunes Cracker House for 30 minutes of free drinks served by St. Augustine’s favorite bartenders?
Enter the Haggis, a Toronto based indie/folk rock band, had a change of scenery from their Northern roots while passing through Florida this week on their American tour.
By Courtney Hosten | gargoyle@flagler.edu
St. Augustine’s Limelight Theatre opens its 22nd season by hosting the 2005 “Best Musical” Tony Award Winning Broadway musical, Monty Python’s Spamalot.
From stepping away from baseball in 8th grade, to being asked to leave St. Augustine’s Sangrias in their 20s, twins Anthony and Zach Dewar have done whatever they please in their first decade of playing music together.
As the Gentlemen of the Road tour headed towards St. Augustine, many feared how the city would accommodate the projected 25,000 people. While the city steadily engineered ways to keep the commotion efficient, a few locals thought of their own ways to help out.