Mr. Bill Adams

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  www.theheraldbulletin.com/peopleandplaces/local_story_0 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/29/2009    Last Visited: 1/29/2009  

  Bill Adams, manager of Lone Star, said the morning and the noon hour were the worst.
  
  "Oh, it's hurting us," said Adams, who added that Lone Star opens for business at 11 a.m.
  
  "I'd say we've got about six tables in right now. And that's more than I expected at this moment, because all the snow guys are having problems, too, because it's so deep."
  
  And what had customers been ordering the most?
  
  "The soups," Adams said. "Steak Soup. Chicken Pot Pie Soup. They've been ordering them a lot this week, but especially today."

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  www.dothaneagle.com/gulfcoasteast/dea/local_news.apx.-c - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/6/2007    Last Visited: 7/7/2007  

  Adam's Beverages in Dothan, which has CDL vehicles, requires drug tests on every wreck, said company president Bill Adams.

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  Published on: 9/12/2007    Last Visited: 9/24/2007  

  WRITER: Bill Adams> Now Playing: "World At War" by Subhumans

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  Published on: 9/9/2007    Last Visited: 9/24/2007  

  WRITER: Bill Adams> Now Playing: "I Don't Want To Think" by The Easy Targets

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  Published on: 5/16/2007    Last Visited: 5/16/2007  

  William Adams Executive Vice President

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  www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/florida/sfl-foldcity14m - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/14/2007    Last Visited: 5/14/2007  

  "We speak English and we're reared in … English historical traditions, which have tended to depreciate what the Spanish have contributed to history," said Bill Adams, the city's director of Historic Preservation and Heritage Tourism.Historians have tended to "write the Spanish out of their history books or diminish their contributions.So Americans have inherited that."
  
  Adams says St. Augustine is also to blame for why it gets no respect compared to Jamestown and Plymouth, Mass., where the Pilgrims settled in 1620."It hasn't advertised itself very well.It hasn't gotten any press," Adams said.
  
  Still, he said, St. Augustine's contribution to American history should be celebrated and believes it will get more notice with the growing Hispanic population of this country and the 450th anniversary in 2015.The king and queen of Spain, who visited in 2001, will be invited back.
  
  "I don't know how long it will take before the Spanish people realize that St. Augustine is their Williamsburg or their Plymouth or their Jamestown," Adams said."St.
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  They came here to set up a military base that would prevent their enemies from establishing a position from which they could menace the treasure ships of Spain off the coast," Adams said.

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  Published on: 2/28/2010    Last Visited: 2/28/2010  

  William H. Adams III Director

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  Published on: 5/14/2007    Last Visited: 5/14/2007  

  "We speak English and we're reared in ... English historical traditions, which have tended to depreciate what the Spanish have contributed to history," said Bill Adams, the city's director of Historic Preservation and Heritage Tourism.Historians have tended to "write the Spanish out of their history books or diminish their contributions.So Americans have inherited that."
  
  But Adams predicted St. Augustine's contribution to American history will get more notice with the growing Hispanic population of this country and the city's upcoming 450th anniversary in 2015.
  
  "I don't know how long it will take before the Spanish people realize that St. Augustine is their Williamsburg or their Jamestown," Adams said."St.

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  www.pechanga.net/archive20100103.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/9/2010    Last Visited: 1/9/2010  

  But it also represents an 1800s treaty that was broken and led to the largest and most costly Indian war in the United States, said Bill Adams, historian and St. Augustine's former Heritage Tourism director.

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  staugustine.com/news/local-news/2010-01-04/how-treaty-t - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/4/2010    Last Visited: 1/4/2010  

  But it also represents an 1800s treaty that was broken and led to the largest and most costly Indian war in the United States, said Bill Adams, historian and St. Augustine's former Heritage Tourism director.
  
  "This is a very significant treaty," Adams said.
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  Adams said the Treaty of Moultrie Creek brought together the U.S. government and 17 of the most diverse groups of Seminole Indians in 1823. About 425 Seminoles attended the meeting along, and 32 chiefs signed the document, said Adams in his book "St. Augustine and St. Johns County: A Historical Guide.
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  Adams said the intense disagreements led to the Second Seminole War in 1835, which was the largest and longest Indian conflict in U.S. history.
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  Adams said one reason why the treaty was broken was because of the "enormous" amount of immigration from people in other states moving to Florida. Adams said the U.S. had acquired Florida in 1821. "Florida land was found to be very desirable," Adams said.

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