Mistletoe Plantation

Meridian Road is a national historic site that runs roughly between John Hancock Dr. in Tallahassee, Florida to Georgia State Line. Its relevance is associated with the development of Leon County, as it was used to move agricultural products from the locals plantations to the capital city. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 20, 2013.

Orchard Pond Plantation was a large forced-labor farm originally growing cotton on 8754 acres, (35+1⁄2 km2) developed and owned in the 19th century by Richard Keith Call, attorney, planter and future Territorial Governor, in what is now northwestern Leon County, Florida, United States. In 1860 he owned 118 slaves to work the 1300 acres of improved land. It was one of two plantations which Call owned in Leon County. His descendants owned these properties into the 20th century.

Meridian is a small and old unincorporated community in northwestern Leon County, Florida, United States.

Bannerman Plantation was a forced-labor farm of about 1,500 acres (610 ha) and located in northwest Leon County, Florida, just north of the old unincorporated community of Meridian and west-northwest of Lake Iamonia. Bannerman Plantation was established in 1852 or earlier by Charles Bannerman of North Carolina, who by 1860 had enslaved 67 people to work his land. The plantation house is located at 13426 N. Meridian Rd. and is a 2-story home with porches on both floors that partially wrap to each side of the house. The porches are supported with eight stately columns. Fireplaces are located at both left and right sides of the home. A kitchen extends off the left side of the home. The boundaries of Bannerman Plantation itself are unknown. The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that Bannerman Plantation had the following: Improved Land: 700 acres (280 ha) Unimproved Land: 800 acres (320 ha) Cash value of plantation: $14,475 Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $700 Cash value of farm animals: $5000 Number of slaves: 67 Bushels of corn: 4,000 Bales of cotton: 120

The Robert W. Williams Plantation was a small cotton-growing forced-labor farm located in of approximately 800 acres (320 ha) located in northern Leon County, Florida, U.S. established by Robert W. Williams.

Tall Timbers Research Station and Land Conservancy is a research and learning facility located in northern Leon County, Florida, just off County Road 12 on the north side of Lake Iamonia. Tall Timbers researches the areas of fire ecology, resource management, forestry, game bird management, and vertebrate ecology.

The William A. Carr Plantation was a small forced-labor farm growing cotton on 2,000 acres (8.1 km2) in northwestern Leon County, Florida, established by William A. Carr.

Mossview Plantation was a medium-sized forced-labor farm that grew cotton on 2,204 acres (8.92 km2) located in Leon County, Florida, United States established by Amos Whitehead.

WHTF (104.9 FM) is a Top 40 (CHR) radio station in the Tallahassee, Florida market owned by Adams Radio Group, through licensee ARG of Tallahassee LLC. Its studios are located in northeast Tallahassee, and its transmitter is based in Bradfordville, Florida.

Lake Monkey Business is a private park and lake not opened to the public located in northern Leon County, Florida and within the planned private community of Killearn Lakes Plantation.

Bull Run Plantation was a private estate owned by Julien C. (Bull) Headley (Heed-Lee) located in Leon County, Florida, United States.

Kinhega Lodge was a hunting and fishing plantation located in northern Leon County, Florida, United States on Lake Iamonia. From the 1830s through 1866 the land was part of the cotton plantation known as Water Oak Plantation owned by Richard Bradford.