an adjacent home with the William Bartram Scenic and Historic Highway corridor group. A log cabin that's in the park may serve as a caretaker residence while the fourth building there may house an Artist-in-Residence through the Florida Folklife program. The park is part of a 70-acre tract that Kennedy purchased in 1948, recorded restrictive covenants setting aside land in perpetuity as a wildlife refuge, and the following year subdivided, subsequently selling all but his own 4 acre parcel. Death and memorials Kennedy died on August 27, 2011, at Baptist Medical Center South in Jacksonville, Florida, where he had been in palliative care for several days. Kennedy's stated wishes were that upon his death a party should be held rather than a funeral; therefore, a celebration of Kennedy's life was held on October 1, 2011 (four days before Kennedy's 95th birthday) at Kennedy's homestead, Beluthahatchee Park. Several hundred relatives, friends, and admirers gathered for the events which commenced with an hour of musical performances. The performances included several pieces written by Kennedy's friend Woody Guthrie, who composed many songs at Beluthahatchee, including several about Kennedy, e.g., "Beluthahatchee Bill", culminating with all present singing Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land". This was followed by an hour of eulogies. Then all present walked down to Lake Beluthahatchee and viewed Kennedy's ashes being scattered thereon from a canoe. Books Mister Homer, 1939 Southern Exposure, University of Alabama Press 2011 reprint, The Klan Unmasked, University of Alabama Press 2011 reprint: Jim Crow Guide to the U.S.A., University of Alabama Press 2011 reprint: Palmetto Country, 1942, University Press of Florida 1989 reprint: , Florida Historical Society Press 2009 reprint with a new publisher's preface, updated Afterward and eighty photographs ; The Jim Crow Guide: The Way It Was Before the Overcoming, 1956 at Paris, 1959, Florida Atlantic University 1990 reprint: South Florida Folklife, 1994, (coauthors Peggy A. Bulger and Tina Bucuvalas), University Press of Mississippi, After Appomattox: How the South Won the War, 1995, University Press of Florida 1996 reprint: Grits and Grunts: Folkloric Key West, Pineapple Press, 2008 The Florida Slave, The Florida Historical Society Press, September 29, 2011, References External links Stetson Kennedy Papers at Georgia State University Stetson Kennedy collection at the New York Public Library Interview with Stetson Kennedy, September 22, 1981, Florida Folklife Collection, State Library & Archives of Florida Oral History Interview with Stetson Kennedy, May 11, 1990, Oral