Editing Cadet's Creek

'''Cadet's Creek''' was the [[British period]] name for a small freshwater spring that ran to the east of what is now [[downtown Pensacola]]. Originating just west of [[St. Michael's Cemetery]]. It ran through the southern part of the cemetery grant southeasterly to [[Pensacola Bay]] (near modern-day [[Admiral Mason Park]]), serving as a sort of eastern boundary to the early [[Second Spanish period|Spanish]] and [[British period|British]] settlements in that area during the eighteenth century.  (This creek running though St. Michael cemetery was occasionally confused with a westerly creek named '''San Miguel''' in the [[First Spanish Period]], also known as [[Washerwoman's Creek]] in the British period) 

==See also==
*[[Washerwoman's Creek]]

[[Category:Bodies of water]]
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−	'''Cadet's Creek''' was the [[British period]] name for a small freshwater spring that ran to the east of what is now [[downtown Pensacola]]. Originating just west of [[St. Michael's Cemetery]]~~, it~~ ran through the southern part of the cemetery grant southeasterly to [[Pensacola Bay]] (near modern-day [[Admiral Mason Park]]), serving as a sort of eastern boundary to the early [[Second Spanish period\|Spanish]] and [[British period\|British]] settlements in that area during the eighteenth century. (This creek running though St. Michael cemetery was occasionally confused with a westerly creek named '''San Miguel''' in the [[First Spanish Period]], also known as [[Washerwoman's Creek]] in the British period)	+	'''Cadet's Creek''' was the [[British period]] name for a small freshwater spring that ran to the east of what is now [[downtown Pensacola]]. Originating just west of [[St. Michael's Cemetery]]. It ran through the southern part of the cemetery grant southeasterly to [[Pensacola Bay]] (near modern-day [[Admiral Mason Park]]), serving as a sort of eastern boundary to the early [[Second Spanish period\|Spanish]] and [[British period\|British]] settlements in that area during the eighteenth century. (This creek running though St. Michael cemetery was occasionally confused with a westerly creek named '''San Miguel''' in the [[First Spanish Period]], also known as [[Washerwoman's Creek]] in the British period)

	==See also==		==See also==