Purchase any of these books from Amazon.com, the online retailer, and 15 percent of the proceeds will go to support the Southworth Family Organization.
The Daguerreotypes of Southworth and Hawes by Robert A. Sobieszek. This is a book that splendidly displays the work of Albert Sands Southworth.
Of Plymouth Plantation 1620-1647 by William Bradford. Early Plymouth history as seen through the eyes of Governor Bradford, husband of Alice Carpenter Southworth and stepfather of Constant and Thomas Southworth.
Fools and Jesters at the English Court by John and Joan Southworth. Drawing on contemporary sources this book explores the role of the court, or king's fool, offering a unique, reign-by-reign account of the English court fool from his origins in Carolinian Europe and Celtic Ireland to Archy Armstrong, jester to James I.
A Little Commonwealth: Family Life in Plymouth Colony by John Demos.
The Oxford Guide to Heraldry by Thomas Woodcock.
The Source : A Guidebook of American Genealogy by Sandra H. Luebking. Now in a newly revised edition, The Source: A Guidebook Of American Genealogy continues to be the primary reference work in its field. This new edition of The Source is intended to identify and describe the rich body of original research now available, and to facilitate the use of these so that family history can be preserved and enjoyed.
Genealogy Online for Dummies (For Dummies) by Matthew L. Helm.
To Our Children's Children : Preserving Family Histories for Generations to Come by Bob Greene.
Genealogy Via the Internet : Tracing Your Family Roots Quickly and Easily: Computerized Genealogy in Plain English by Ralph Roberts.
AIA Guide to Boston by Michael Southworth. This revised and expanded site-by-site guide highlights 550 of Boston's notable architectural landmarks.
Colorado Gold Dust; Short Stories and Profiles by Dave Southworth.
Complete Book of Baseball Signs by Stu Southworth.
Exploring High-Tech Careers by Scott Southworth.
Going Too Far Enough : American Culture at Century's End by Henry Southworth Allen.
Great Raids in History: From Drake to Desert One by Samuel A. Southworth (editor). This book was the completion of a life-long fascination with raids and raiders. I dreamt up the concept, wrote the introduction and two chapters, and got some of the best writers working in the field of Military History to lend a hand. People like Mike Dilley, Wade Dudley, Tim Kutta, Rob Krott, Steven Hartov, Charles Whiting, Stephen Tanner, Janis Cakars, James Aldrich, George Cholewczynski, Ray Wood, Richard Kiper and Fritz Heinzen. What a crew! This is an all-star team, and I greatly enjoyed working with them. The vitality and talent in the field of Military History has to be seen to be believed, and these guys are all consumate pros, as well as gracious gentlemen and exacting scholars. I like careful research and hell's-a'poppin' action in my reading, and that accounts for the way this book reads. The audacity and courage shown by the great raiders is astounding, and Mr. Heinzen's thoughtful conclusion, "The Future of Raids," is a breathtaking analysis of the potential for these daring actions. My hat is off to a great group of writers who helped me follow my dream, and to Sarpedon Publishers, who had the vision to green light the project