There are several historical forts in the U.S. state of Florida. De Quesada states that there have been more than 300 "camps, batteries, forts and redoubts" in Florida, since European settlement began. More than 80 "blockhouses, forts, camps and stockades" were used at one time or another in Florida, during the Seminole Wars. Most forts were constructed from earth or wood, or both; some incorporate brick or stone. Many were intended to be used for only a short period, and most have effectively disappeared. In some cases, a series of forts with different names were built on or close to the same place.
Battery San Antonio, Pensacola
Cantonment Clinch, Pensacola
Castillo de San Marcos (also Fort Marion and Fort St. Mark, now a U.S. National Monument)
Fort Alabama
Fort Ann
Fort Annuttgeliea
Fort Arbuckle
Fort Armstrong
Fort Barker
Fort Barrancas (also Fort San Carlos de Barrancas)
Fort Basinger
Fort Blount
Fort Brooke
Fort Butler
Fort Caroline
Fort Carroll
Fort Casey
Fort Center
Fort Chokonikla (also Fort Chokkonickla and Fort Chokhonikla, now part of Paynes Creek Historic State Park)
Fort Christmas – one in a series of four small, short lived forts built along the Saint Johns River during the Seminole Wars. These forts were used to garrison troops and protect supplies during War.
Fort Clarke, in present-day Gainesville, Second Seminole War
Fort Clinch
Fort Coombs
Fort Cooper
Fort Crévecoeur (French), First Spanish Period
Fort Cross, on Cape Sable, Third Seminole War
Fort Cummings
Fort Dade (Withlacoochee River), Second Seminole War
Fort Dade (Egmont Key), Spanish–American War
Fort Dallas
Fort De Soto
Fort Defiance
Fort Denaud
Fort Diego
Fort Drane
Fort Drum
Fort Dulany
Fort Duncan McRee (also Addison Blockhouse), in Tomoka State Park
Fort Fannin
Fort Foster
Fort Fraser
Fort Gadsden
Fort Gardiner
Fort Gatlin
Fort George
Fort Green
Fort Harlee
Fort Hartsuff
Fort Harvie
Fort Heileman
Fort Homer W. Hesterly
Fort Hooker
Fort Houston, in Tallahassee, Civil War
Fort Jefferson
Fort Juniper
Fort Keais
Fort King
Fort Kissimmee
Fort Lane – one in a series of four small, short lived forts built along the Saint Johns River during the Seminole Wars. These forts were used to garrison troops and protect supplies during War.
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lloyd
Fort Lonesome
Fort Maitland
Fort Mason
Fort Matanzas
Fort McCoy (formerly Fort MacKay)
Fort McRee
Fort Meade
Fort Mellon – one in a series of four small, short lived forts built along the Saint Johns River during the Seminole Wars. These forts were used to garrison troops and protect supplies during War.
Fort Mitchell
Fort Mose
Fort Myakka
Fort Myers
Fort Ogden
Fort Peyton
Fort Pickens
Fort Picolata
Fort Pierce
Fort Poinsett, on Cape Sable, Second Seminole War
Fort Reid
Fort Russell, on Key Biscayne, Second Seminole War
Fort St. Andrews
Fort St. Francis de Pupa
Fort San Carlos, Fernandina Beach, Second Spanish rule
Fort San Lucia
Fort San Luis de Apalachee
Fort San Marcos de Apalache (also Fort St. Marks)
Fort San Nicholas
Fort Scott
Fort Simmons
Fort Stansbury
Fort Starke
Fort Sullivan
Fort Taylor – one in a series of four small, short lived forts built along the Saint Johns River during the Seminole Wars. These forts were used to garrison troops and protect supplies during War. This should not be confused with Fort Zachary Taylor (see below), built in Key West, Florida, approximately 280 miles to the Southwest of this Fort Taylor's location. The future President was a Colonel during the Second Seminole War and served in the Florida campaigns at the same time this Fort Taylor was in active operation.
Fort T.B. Adams
Fort Thompson
Fort Tonyn
Fort Vinton
Fort Wacahoota
Fort Walker (also Fort Hogtown), in present-day Gainesville, Second Seminole War
Fort Walton
Fort Ward
Fort Weadman
Fort White
Fort William
Fort Zachary Taylor (also Fort Taylor) – Fort Zachary Taylor should not be confused with the original Florida "Fort Taylor" – entry above, which was built during the Second Seminole War as one of a string of four small, short-lived Forts along the Saint John's River, approximately 280 miles to the Northeast of Key West, Florida. During the Second Seminole War (1835 – 1842) future President Zachary Taylor – for whom this Key West, Florida fort was named – was a Colonel in the US Army, leading troops in the field.
Martello towers, Key West, Florida
Fort East Martello
West Martello Tower
Presidio Santa Maria de Galve, Pensacola
Yellow Bluff Fort
List of forts in Florida Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SA