Julia Winifred Moseley, the granddaughter of Julia Daniels Moseley, lives in Brandon, Florida. Betty Powers Crislip lives in Tampa. Both are officers of Timberly Trust, Inc., the organization established to preserve the Moseley family home and its environs. They are active in other local civic groups as well as in preservation.

A richly detailed and deeply affectionate record of life in a quiet corner of a time and place since vanished." —Preservation"Reveals the struggles of a cultured, urban woman adjusting to the isolation of pioneer life, but there's a joie de vivre that surges through Come to My Sunland." —St. Petersburg Times"If you've ever wondered what Florida was like before the turn of last century, be curious no longer." —Naples Daily News"[Moseley's] letters offer exceptionally vivid descriptions of the surrounding community's natural endowments, especially its palms, pines, oaks, and flowers, but also its springs, rivers, and lakes. . . . A delightful excursion into a lost world." —Florida Historical Quarterly"A treasure for the professional scholar and all with interests in Florida history and gender studies." —Journal of Southern History

Julia Winifred Moseley, the granddaughter of Julia Daniels Moseley, lives in Brandon, Florida. Betty Powers Crislip lives in Tampa. Both are officers of Timberly Trust, Inc., the organization established to preserve the Moseley family home and its environs. They are active in other local civic groups as well as in preservation.

A richly detailed and deeply affectionate record of life in a quiet corner of a time and place since vanished." —Preservation"Reveals the struggles of a cultured, urban woman adjusting to the isolation of pioneer life, but there's a joie de vivre that surges through Come to My Sunland." —St. Petersburg Times"If you've ever wondered what Florida was like before the turn of last century, be curious no longer." —Naples Daily News"[Moseley's] letters offer exceptionally vivid descriptions of the surrounding community's natural endowments, especially its palms, pines, oaks, and flowers, but also its springs, rivers, and lakes. . . . A delightful excursion into a lost world." —Florida Historical Quarterly"A treasure for the professional scholar and all with interests in Florida history and gender studies." —Journal of Southern History

Julia Winifred Moseley, the granddaughter of Julia Daniels Moseley, lives in Brandon, Florida. Betty Powers Crislip lives in Tampa. Both are officers of Timberly Trust, Inc., the organization established to preserve the Moseley family home and its environs. They are active in other local civic groups as well as in preservation.

A richly detailed and deeply affectionate record of life in a quiet corner of a time and place since vanished." —Preservation"Reveals the struggles of a cultured, urban woman adjusting to the isolation of pioneer life, but there's a joie de vivre that surges through Come to My Sunland." —St. Petersburg Times"If you've ever wondered what Florida was like before the turn of last century, be curious no longer." —Naples Daily News"[Moseley's] letters offer exceptionally vivid descriptions of the surrounding community's natural endowments, especially its palms, pines, oaks, and flowers, but also its springs, rivers, and lakes. . . . A delightful excursion into a lost world." —Florida Historical Quarterly"A treasure for the professional scholar and all with interests in Florida history and gender studies." —Journal of Southern History