| Florida (Bay County), Panama City — F-154 — Panama City Airport |
| | Established 1945 on Fannin Field Panama City-Bay County Airport 1964 Panama City-Bay County Airport and Industrial District 1967 Developed and controlled by Representative Airport Authorities in conjunction with the Federal Aviation Agency Control Tower erected by Federal Aviation Agency 1967 — Map (db m8150) |
| Florida (Bay County), Panama City — F-315 — Robert Lee McKenzie's Home and Office |
| | (Front Side): The McKenzie House is a large two-story clapboard frame dwelling built in the Dutch Colonial style typical of the turn of the century houses still standing in Northern Michigan. It was built 1909 by Belle Booth who married R. L. McKenzie in 1912, after which time the house came to be known as the McKenzie House. It stands today as it was enlarged in 1925. This house is significant because it was one of the first houses in a virtually unsettled area of Northwest Florida . . . — Map (db m8155) |
| Florida (Bay County), Panama City — Salt Kettle |
| | Used by the Confederaacy during the war between the states to recover salt from seawater Presented by The Confederate Salt Works Chapter of the United Daughters of The Confederacy Dedicated April 20, 1960 — Map (db m8163) |
| Florida (Bay County), Panama City — F-425 — St. Andrew Skirmish |
| | Near this site on March 20, 1863, Confederate soldiers commanded by Captain Walter J. Robinson repelled a landing by Union sailors led by Acting Master James Folger of the blockading vessel U.S.S. Roebuck. The 11-man scouting party of Union sailors was seeking to locate a southern civilian vessel near the "Old Town" spring, when they were reportedly ordered to surrender by Captain Robinson. During the ensuing skirmish, several Union sailors were killed and wounded as they fled to their . . . — Map (db m8160) |
| Florida (Bay County), Panama City — F-477 — The St. Andrew Bay Saltworks |
| | Between 1861 and 1865, the St. Andrew Bay Saltworks, one of the largest producers of salt in the South, contributed to the Confederate cause by providing salt, fish, and cattle for southern troops and citizens. A necessary preservative in those times, salt sold for as much as $50 per bushel, and was produced in wood-fired saltworks on the perimeter of the West Bay, East Bay and North Bay and Lake Powell (a.k.a. Lake Ocala). An estimated 2,500 men, primarily from Florida, Georgia, and Alabama, . . . — Map (db m8158) |
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