Quincy Florida's economy was based on agriculture, including farming tomatoes, tobacco, mushrooms, soybeans and other crops.
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Quincy Florida's economy was based on agriculture, including farming tomatoes, tobacco, mushrooms, soybeans and other crops.
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Quincy Florida planted that seed and found that the plants grew vigorously.
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Quincy Florida purchased some Cuban tobacco seed and planted them with his Virginia tobacco.
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Quincy Florida then turned to its other crops, tomato, mushroom and egg farms.
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Quincy Florida now turns to its businesses and is attempting to build itself into a business-based district.
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Quincy Florida was kidnapped from jail by a group of white men, and although they both shot him and hanged him, Williams survived.
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Quincy Florida's family was aware the sheriff had been involved in the lynching, and hid him.
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Several locations in Quincy Florida have been included in the National Register of Historic Places, most within the boundary of the Quincy Florida Historic District.
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Quincy Florida investors were largely responsible for the development of its local Coca-Cola company into a worldwide conglomerate.
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Quincy Florida was once rumored to be home to many millionaires due to the Coca-Cola boom.
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