**Warning: Some of the language or characterizations in this book are the product of the time when this book was written, and are no longer considered acceptable.**

After their brother-in-law, Philip, is determined to travel down to east Florida for business, two early twenties women and their sister, Philip's wife, are allowed to tag along. Thus, the Hunter sisters enjoy their trip down to the sunny state, revisiting places along the east coast of Florida they trekked through ten years earlier. Elizabeth, Christine, and Eleanor all enjoy their vacation escaping the cold New York City weather and the two unmarried sisters enjoy the attentions of several young men.

Local locations visited or mentioned in the text include the Old City Gates, the Hotel Ponce de Leon, Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Alcazar Hotel, Cordova Street, and the St. Johns River.]]> Caroline Washburn Rockwood]]> 1897]]> Internet Archive.]]> Gardner, Janette C. An Annotated Bibliography of Florida Fiction, 1801-1980. Little Bayou Press, 1983.

Mason, Walter Scott. The People of Florida as Portrayed in American Fiction. George Peabody College for Teachers, 1949.

]]> An East Florida Romance. New York: New Amsterdam Book, 1897.]]> Young adults to adults]]>