objective, although Spanish missions in Guale Province were destroyed in the process. Moore, in 1704, led an expedition against the Apalachee missions that virtually wiped them out. By August 1706, "the Carolinians had destroyed everything in Spanish Florida from the Apalachicola to the St. Johns River", with St. Augustine becoming the only colonial settlement in Florida still under Spanish control. Two widely separated highway markers have been erected in Georgia to commemorate the battle. The Georgia Historical Commission erected a highway marker in central Georgia at in Crisp County near Georgia Veterans State Park in 1965, and the Historic Chattahoochee Commission, in 1985, placed a marker at in the southern Georgia town of Bainbridge. Notes References External links Battle of 1702 historical marker Pre-statehood history of Georgia (U.S. state) Flint River Pre-statehood history of South Carolina Spanish Florida Flint River Flint River Flint River Flint River Flint River Flint River 1702 in North America