Jonathan Dickinson

Jonathan Dickinson (1663–1722) was a merchant from Port Royal, Jamaica who was shipwrecked on the southeast coast of Florida in 1696, along with his family and the other passengers and crew members of the ship. He wrote about their experiences. The party was held captive by Jaega or "Jobe" ("Hoe-bay") Indians for several days, and then was allowed to travel by small boat and on foot the 230 miles up the coast to Saint Augustine. The party was subjected to harassment and physical abuse at almost every step of the journey to Saint Augustine. Five members of the party died from exposure and starvation on the way.

The Spanish authorities in Saint Augustine treated the surviving members of the party well, and sent them by canoe to Charles Town (now Charleston, South Carolina), where they were able to find passage to their original destination, Philadelphia. After many hardships, Jonathan Dickinson finally reached Philadelphia. He prospered there and twice served as Mayor of Philadelphia, in 1712–1713 and 1717–1719. Provided by Wikipedia

16
by Dickinson, Jonathan
Published 1746
Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street next to the prison: and by J. Blanchard at the Bible and Crown in Dock-Square

20
by Dickinson, Jonathan
Published 1744
Printed by J. Draper, for S. Eliot, in Cornhill, and J. Blanchard, at the Bible and Crown on Dock-Square