Apalachicola
a river flowing s from nw florida into the gulf of mexico. 90 miles (145 km) long.
historical examples
it is found in the vicinity of the apalachicola river, forming dense thickets.
american forest trees henry h. gibson
she finally reached apalachicola bay, took p-ssage on a vessel, and shortly afterwards arrived at savannah.
stories of georgia joel chandler harris
tallah-ssee and apalachicola, in florida, also carried on a brisk trade in cotton at the time of the secession.
the gulf and inland waters a. t. mahan
trees approaching that size grow in western florida in the region of the apalachicola river.
american forest trees henry h. gibson
in north central florida near apalachicola fifteen or twenty per cent of the labor left.
negro migration during the war emmett j. scott
probably calvatus occurs eastward in the apalachicola drainage system.
north american recent soft-sh-lled turtles (family trionychidae) robert g. webb
this can only be strictly true of the towns on the apalachicola, &c.
personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years with the indian tribes on the american frontiers henry rowe schoolcraft
Read Also:
- Apallesthesia
apallesthesia apallesthesia a·pal·les·the·si·a (ə-pāl’ĭs-thē’zē-ə, -zhə) n. see pallanesthesia.
- Apamsa
apamsa asian pacific medical student -ssociation
- Apanage
. land or some other source of revenue -ssigned for the maintenance of a member of the family of a ruling house. whatever belongs rightfully or appropriately to one’s rank or station in life. a natural or necessary accompaniment; adjunct. historical examples thus the kings in granting a duchy or countship as an apanage to […]
- Apaog
apaog -ssociation of physician -ssistants in obstetrics and gynecology
- Apapane
a small, deep crimson hawaiian honeycreeper, himatione sanguinea, having black wings, tail, and bill.