Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 35. Chapters: Huguenot Cemetery, Castillo de San Marcos, Flagler College, Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine, Ponce de León Hotel, St. Augustine in the American Civil War, Casa Monica Hotel, St. Augustine Movement, Bridge of Lions, St. Francis Barracks, Trinity Parish (St. Augustine, Florida), Florida School for the Deaf and Blind, St. Augustine Amphitheatre, Villa Zorayda, St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park, St. Johns River State College, Lincolnville Historic District, List of St. Augustine parks, Tolomato Cemetery, Horace Walker House, Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse, Markland (St. Augustine, Florida), Llambias House, St. Benedict the Moor School, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Avero House, St. Augustine Town Plan Historic District, St. Augustine National Cemetery, Matanzas Bay, Grace United Methodist Church (St. Augustine, Florida), De Vargas Street House, Renaissance Resort at World Golf Village, Xavier Lopez House, Rodriguez-Avero-Sanchez House, Solla-Carcaba Cigar Factory, Lindsley House (St. Augustine, Florida), Sanchez Powder House Site, St. Augustine Civic Center, The King's Bakery, Abbott Tract Historic District, Model Land Company Historic District, Record Building, Nombre de Dios, Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park, San Lorenzo Cemetery. Excerpt: The Huguenot Cemetery in St. Augustine, Florida located across from the historic City Gate was a Protestant burial ground between the years 1821 and 1884. The Spanish colonial city of St. Augustine, along with the entire Florida Territory became defacto American possessions after the 1819 signing of the Adams-Onis Treaty. The actual physical occupation of the city and Florida territory occurred in 1821. Prior to American occupation the Spanish city of St. Augustine was predominately Catholic and the only burial ground within the city, the Tolomato cemetery, was reserved for Catholics. Recognizing a need for a formal Protestant burial ground an area just outside the city gate was chosen by the new American administration in St. Augustine. The first burials occurred in 1821 just prior to a yellow fever epidemic which claimed the lives of a large numbers of the city's inhabitants. The cemetery until title to the cemetery property was acquired by the Rev. Thomas Alexander, who then turned over it to the Presbyterian Church in 1832, burials continued until 1884 when both Huguenot and Tolomato cemeteries were closed. The cemetery is believed to hold at least 436 burials according to city records. The cemetery although named "Huguenot Cemetery" isn't believed to contain any members of the Huguenots, a French Protestant sect started in the 16th century in France. Ghosts: The cemetery is reputed to be haunted by a variety of ghosts and is one of the stops on the city's flourishing ghost tour industry along with the neighboring Tolomato Cemetery. One of the alleged ghosts is that of a specter named Elizabeth. According to the various themes of her origin, she has been described as the daughter of a Spanish era guard at the City Gate who would often visit him and greet people entering the city or she is the ghost of a thirteen or fourteen-year-old girl who died in the 1821 yellow fever epidemic either at the City Gate or was left at the entrance of the cemetery. City Gate, by