song "A Mind with a Heart of Its Own" from the album Full Moon Fever. Petty sings that he's "been to Brooker, been to Micanopy, been to St. Louis too, I've been all around the world!". In Tony Harrison’s "A Kumquat for John Keats", the great British poet and playwright weaves together the threads of his own life, those of Keats and the taste and sensation of eating kumquats in Micanopy, where he lived in 1979. "and if John Keats had only lived to be, because of extra years, in need like me, at 42 he'd help me celebrate that Micanopy kumquat that I ate ..." Micanopy is noted in the chorus of the John Anderson song "Seminole Wind" from the album Seminole Wind. The song is covered by James Taylor on the album James Taylor Covers. The film Doc Hollywood, based on the book What, Dead Again? by Neil B. Shulman and starring Michael J. Fox, was filmed in Micanopy. Notable people Archie Carr, zoologist and author, and his wife Marjorie Harris Carr, also a conservationist. They lived at Wewa Pond just outside Micanopy Stephen F. Eisenman, art historian, critic, columnist (Counterpunch) and environmentalist John Horse, Black Seminole leader, lived here before the Seminole Wars and removal to Indian Territory Moses Elias Levy, wealthy businessman and philanthropist, founded Pilgrimage and Micanopy River Phoenix, actor, cremated ashes scattered here at family ranch Gallery Micanopy Historic District See also Church of the Mediator References External links Town of Micanopy official website Cotton States newspaper that serves Micanopy, Florida is available in full-text with images in Florida Digital Newspaper Library Micanopy Branch Library Welcome to Micanopy, commercial website Micanopy Historical Society Article on Micanopy from the Florida Historical Society 1821 establishments in Florida Territory Gainesville metropolitan area, Florida Populated places established in 1821 Seminole Towns in Alachua County, Florida Towns in Florida