of Texas Frederick Delius, composer Henry Flagler, industrialist Michael Gannon, historian William H. Gray, U.S. congressman and president of the United Negro College Fund Martin Davis Hardin, Union General in the Civil War Robert Hayling, civil rights leader Martin Johnson Heade, artist Zora Neale Hurston, novelist and folklorist Stetson Kennedy, author and human rights activist Scott Lagasse Jr., race car driver Jacob Lawrence, artist William W. Loring, Confederate general Albert Manucy, historian, author, Fulbright Scholar Howell W. Melton, United States district judge Prince Achille Murat, nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte David Nolan, author and historian Osceola, Seminole War leader (held prisoner at Fort Marion, now Castillo de San Marcos) Verle A. Pope, state legislator Richard Henry Pratt, soldier and educator Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, novelist Marcus Roberts, musician Gamble Rogers, folk singer John M. Schofield, Union general Edmund Kirby Smith, Confederate general Steve Spurrier, college/pro (American) football coach Felix Varela, Cuban national hero Augustin Verot, first Bishop of St. Augustine DeWitt Webb, physician, St. Augustine mayor, state representative David Levy Yulee, first Jewish U.S. Senator, Levy County and Yulee, Florida namesake Sister cities St. Augustine's sister cities are: Avilés, Spain Cartagena, Colombia Menorca, Spain Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Gallery See also Gálveztown (brig sloop) – ship which played a role in the Gulf Coast campaign of the American Revolutionary War under Bernardo de Gálvez, and its replica built recently in Spain anticipating the 450th anniversary of St. Augustine's founding (1565–2015). St. Augustine movement References Further reading Abbad y Lasierra, Iñigo, "Relación del descubrimiento, conquista y población de las provincias y costas de la Florida" – "Relación de La Florida" (1785); edición de Juan José Nieto Callén y José María Sánchez Molledo. Colburn, David, Racial Change and Community Crisis: St. Augustine, Florida, 1877–1980 (1985), New York: Columbia University Press. Deagan, Kathleen, Fort Mose: Colonial America's Black Fortress of Freedom (1995), Gainesville: University Press of Florida. Fairbanks, George R. (George Rainsford), History and antiquities of St. Augustine, Florida (1881), Jacksonville, Florida, H. Drew. Gannon, Michael V., The Cross in the Sand: The Early Catholic Church in Florida 1513–1870 (1965), Gainesville: University Presses of Florida. Goldstein, Holly Markovitz, "St. Augustine's "Slave Market": A Visual History," Southern Spaces, 28 September 2012. Gordon, Elsbeth, Florida's Colonial Architectural Heritage, University Press of Florida, 2002; Heart and Soul of Florida: Sacred Sites and Historic Architecture, University Press of Florida, 2013 Graham, Thomas, The Awakening of St. Augustine, (1978), St.