Part I: Introducing Africa in Florida
Mapping Africa in Florida: into the lushness of history / Amanda Carlson with Robin Poynor
An overview of Florida's black past / Nathaniel Millett
Cross the water / Adrian Castro
A conversation about "cross the water" / Amanda Carlson and Adrian Castro
Gordon Bleach: a portfolio / Gordon Bleach
Gordon Bleach: home can always be arranged / Amanda Carlson
Part II: Seeking freedom in and out of Florida: slaves and maroons / African ethnic groups in Colonial Florida / Jane Landers
African influences on Seminole beadwork / Thomas E. LaRose
Black towns of the Seminole Indians: Florida's maroon communities / Rosalyn Howard
From Florida to Veracruz: the foundation of San Carlos Chachalacas / Sagrario Cruz-Carretero
Slave refuge and gateway: David B. Mitchell and the paradox of the Florida frontier / Andrew k. frank
The Kingsley Community: beyond the plantation / Antoinette T. Jackson
Part III: Forging new identities: African American culture in Florida
Florida's African connections in the nineteenth century / Canter Brown Jr. and Larry Eugene Rivers
Signs, symbols, and shells: African American cemeteries in Florida / Kara Ann Morrow
Mother Laura Adorkor Kofi: the female Marcus Garvey / Vibert White Jr
Barbecuing the diaspora: jerked pig and roast hog in the writings of Zora Neale Hurston / Andrew Warnes
Ade Rossman's Zora Neale Hurston series: living Africa under the Florida sun / Robin Poynor
Part IV: Connecting across the Caribbean
Abakuá communities in Florida: members of the Cuban brotherhood in exile / Ivor L. Miller
Crowning the Orisha: a Lucumi art in South Florida / Joseph M. Murphy
The spirit(s) of African religion in Miami / Terry Rey
Part V: (Re)making Africa in Florida
Carver Baba Onabamiero Ogunleye and the sacred space of the Ifalola compound / Robin Poynor and Ade Ofunniyin
Three Lyawos: a Transatlantic ?rì{sh}¿ initiation / Ade Ofunniyin
The sacred space of Ola Olu: a neo-Yoruba site near Crescent City, Florida / Robin Poynor
Igbo masquerades in the Sunshine State / Amanda Carlson
African attractions: Florida tourism gone wild //- Amanda Carlson.