Book Catalog
Sinclair Stories
Pioneers of Virginia, Arkansas Territory, and Virginia
J. Lynne Sinclair
Sinclair Stories uses genealogical research as a springboard to uncover the lives and historical context of Charles Sinclair of Sinclair Bottom, Virginia (abt. 1717?-1766) and some of his descendants, in particular through the line of his son John Sinclair who was married to Rebecca Pruitt. A major focus is on two of John’s sons, Alexander and Fuller Prewitt (Pruitt)Sinclair, who were fur traders and “mountain men” in the early 19th century. Connections to associated Pruitt/Prewitt and Nidever families are explored. In addition to presenting genealogical evidence to support family groupings, selected individuals whose records are unusually revealing are highlighted Their stories go beyond a pedigree chart or family group sheet to illustrate the richness that sometimes results from exploring the genealogical and historical record of our ancestors.
$124.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The Exums of Madison County, Tennessee
272 Years and Nine Generations of Family History
Joe Hardeman Exum, Sr.
1750-2022
Joe began his collection of family genealogical material while he was in Junior High School with a single sheet of paper he kept in a cigar box that showed his immediate family. Over the years, different family members were added to his box. With his interest in his family growing with the years, Joe started clipping out obituaries, birth announcements, wedding announcements and any type of articles pertaining to relatives. Over the years, two shoeboxes were added to the collection. In 1987 Joe purchased an IBM Jr. computer and a Family Roots genealogical program The boxes went into the computer and the collection grew. By 2020 there were over 2,000 names in the collection. COVID-19 came along and with it a quarantine. Martha Jane had died recently, and Joe was home alone in the house the two of them built in 1969. His son suggested that he use the solitude and the information he already had to write a book about his ancestors.
Joe accepted the challenge and started to work immediately writing his first book for publication – a book about two brothers who came to Madison County, Tennessee in the early 1830s and their Exum descendants who had lived in the county over the decades.
$65.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
Who Came Before
The Story of Lydia DePiero and Renato Belli
Lynn Belli Fiori
This delightful and informative family history documents the Italian immigrant experience of the author’s grandparents and parents.
While maintaining close ties with their native Italy, they built a life together in New Jersey. Full of details of family traditions, photos, charts, maps.
$32.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The Maynard, North, and DeForest Families
A Story of Immigration, Industry, and Community
Jenifer Kahn Bakkala
Told in the author’s narrative style, The Maynard, North, and DeForest Families follows the story of Charles North and Isaac Maynard, immigrants who arrived in America in 1836 and found success in the early industries of upstate New York. Making their homes in Oswego and Utica, the two men’s descendants came to occupy some of the most prominent seats in New York State’s booming textiles industry. When North and Maynard’s grandchildren married each other in 1907, they were at the apex of Utica’s economic and social stratum and grew to be leaders in their thriving community.
$50.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
A Griffith History
How the House at Pound Ridge was Built
Jennifer Griffith Black
A genealogy of the author’s family, focusing on the family of Isaac Griffith and Eliza Curtis at the beginning of the 18th century in My Lady’s Manor, Baltimore County, Maryland, and their descendants, including the families of those marrying into the Griffith family. Includes photos, charts, maps, index.
$36.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The Parentage and Siblings of Alfred Thompson Born in Connecticut in 1786
Tom A. Ebels Jr.
According to the census of 1850, 1860, and 1870 Alfred Thompson, Sr. was born in Connecticut, but no birth records could be located. Tom A. Ebels, Jr. examines and analyzes two main sources of information about Alfred Thompson, Sr.: The History of Johnson, County, Indiana, published in 1913 by Elba L. Branigin and the Pension Request files of Alfred and Robert Thompson, Jr. He compares, analyzes, and documents his findings.
$28.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The VanDerveer Family and The Line of Some VanDerveers of New York and New Jersey
Kristin Liddle
Thirty years in the making, this genealogy is best described as a reference work on the VanDerveer family. The author’s father could never trace his VanDerveer line back further than his great grandfather, and her challenge was to discover about the earlier lines. She began from the known to the unknown, but then turned her attention to the beginning and moved forward, and after several years of searching, was able to connect the family line. She is grateful to all of the authors who have gone before in tracing this family through articles in genealogical magazines, and to many emails and correspondence by genealogical groups. Most interesting, and enlightening, were local histories, national histories, cultural histories, and museums. Fortunately, discussions with Betty Campbell of Belle Mead, New Jersey, and Ursula Brecknell of the VanHarlingen Historical Society, provided the key to her father’s lineage and the connection to the first immigrant ancestor.
Includes bibliographic references, index. Full-color, photos, maps, charts, and graphs.
$75.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The Family at 203 Latham Road
An American Story
Mary Beth Lane
The Family at 203 Latham Road grew from roots planted by immigrants from Italy and Ireland. It tells the story of the Alfano, Tvernese, Anselmo, and Bevecchi families from Italy, and teh Lane, Kingston, Gree, and Kilkenny families from Ireland.
ISBN: 978-1-887043-89-2
Not available for sale.
The Descendants of Thomas Stone, ca.1720-1791 of Prince William County, Virginia
Pam Stone Eagleson, CG
Certified Genealogist Pam Stone Eagleson traces five generations of descendants of Thomas Stone (d. 1791), humble planter of Prince William County VA, and their western migration, from the 1700s to the 1900s.
ISBN: 978-1-887043-75-5
$75.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
Remembering the 1940s: The Coats Family in Minnesota and Iowa
The Coats Family – 1933-1994 and After
Deane Dierksen
Genealogy and family history of the Coats Family in Minnesota and Iowa in the 1940s. This includes childhood memories by Deane (Coats) Dierksen and her siblings, her mother’s recipes, and other family gems in words and pictures.
$28.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
As Bill and Ouida Coats moved throughout the Upper Midwest in the 1930s and 1940s, their family grew to include the author Deane and her siblings David, Doug, and Donna – all of whom contributed to this book. As Bill’s job transferred him, the family followed: to South Dakota, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Iowa. In the 1950s they moved to North Carolina, briefly to Maryland, and then settled back in North Carolina.
With this book, Deane Dierksen continues and expands her recent book Remembering the 1940s: The Coats Family in Minnesota and Iowa. Together with her siblings, she chronicles their family history with stories, photos, and a complete list of the many addresses where the family lived.
$40.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
A Family History: Poole, Smith, Ashmun, Downing, and Deleven
Stafford Poole and Michelle Emerle
978-1-887043-43-4
Not available for sale.
Michael F. Metcalf
Inklings: John Wilkins Carter and The Carter’s Ink Company
Published: May 2020
ISBN: 978-1-887043-57.1; 606 pages; 8 x 10 hardcover; photos, maps and illustrations in full color, appendices; endnotes; index; $88.00
Inklings: John Wilkins Carter and The Carter’s Ink Company is the story of an old New England family and the companies they created and operated – beginning with Timothy Carter’s Old Corner Bookstore in downtown Boston and spanning a 150-year period. The focus of the book is The Carter’s Ink Company, which originated in Boston after the Civil War and prospered until 1976. The story also encompasses James Carter’s paper business in Boston and Nashua, N.H. An in-depth look into the Carter’s family is woven throughout and shows how their devout faith served as the backbone for their commitments to business, their communities, and to their fellow mankind.
$88.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
John Grow of Ipswich, Massachusetts and Some of His Descendants: A Middle-Class Family in Social and Economic Context from the 17th Century to the Present
Michael Grow
Published: February 2020
ISBN: 978-1-8870434-6-4; 343 pages; 6 x 9 hardcover; photos and illustrations in full color; appendices; endnotes; index; $47.00
This engaging and highly readable family history follows ten generations of a mainstream middle-class family through three and a half centuries of American social and economic history from the Puritans to the internet age. In doing so, it serves as a model and a research guide for genealogists interested in writing family histories that put their ancestors’ lives in historical context.
The author, a retired history professor, begins with an overview of the research resources that a professional academic historian would regard as essential for writing contextually accurate family history, including a general introductory reading list and a suggested research methodology. The chapters that follow then trace the lives of ten generations of a white, Anglo-Protestant, middle-class family over a 350-year period, with a sustained chapter-by-chapter focus on key topics in American family history – marriage and fertility patterns, birth-control and child-birth practices, the economic functions of families, men’s and women’s roles, social status, religious beliefs, old age, and burial practices (including gravestone iconography) – as they evolved over time. The resulting book is a significant addition to the family-history literature, and one that will be of value to genealogists of all levels.
$47.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The O’Donnell and Ginkinger Family History: Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Immigrants from Ireland and Germany to Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley
Sandra M. Hewlett, CG
Published October 30, 2019
ISBN: 978-1-887043-34-2; 322 pages; 7 x 10 hardcover; photos, charts.
Sandra M. Hewlett worked for many years gathering extensive research into the ancestry of two Pennsylvania families: the O’Donnells who immigrated from County Donegal, Ireland in 1852, and the Ginkinger family, whose progenitor arrived in Philadelphia in 1752 from Württemberg. Both families settled in the Lehigh Valley.
Not available for sale.
The Keen Family and the Mayflower Beginning
Dorinda W. Bloss
Published June 9, 2019
ISBN: 9781887043380; 308 pages; 8 x 10 hardcover; photos, charts; $54.00
Dorinda W. Bloss has been researching and recording her Keen family genealogy since she spent a long, hot summer in 1967 listening to her grandmother’s stories. With charts, profiles, stories, photos, documents, and over 40 years of work, she’s documented the history of the Keen family in connection with founding Pilgrims Richard Warren and Edward Fuller, leaving room for others to contribute their research as well.
The Keen Family and the Mayflower Beginning documents the family from the time the Mayflower Pilgrims landed at Plimouth, expands on how the Keen family played a role in their history (as well as the history of Maine and New York), and also records how the legacy and principles of the Pilgrims are perpetuated by their descendants today.
In addition, the book includes research on the Logan family, the Beplat family, the Bloss family and their Indiana roots, as well as the author’s family connections to Greenwood Cemetery and Cypress Hills Cemetery in Brooklyn. Appendices. Indexed. Over 200 photos. All genealogical information is authenticated.
$60.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
Ancestors of Joseph and Brenda (LaMond) Sullivan Book II: 1576-2018 with letters, documents, and photographs
Brenda (LaMond) Sullivan
Published May 15, 2019
ISBN: 978-1-887043-45-8; 610 pages, 8.5 x 11 hardcover; photos; $96.00
This comprehensive book, a companion to Ancestors of Joseph and Brenda Sullivan from Immigration to the Present Times, 1620 to 2011, presents personal letters, stories and photographs of the LaMond and Sullivan families, which were inherited or collected from family members. This book also provides historical information connecting the ancillary members of the family. All the information in this book has been authenticated.
$84.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The Duffs and the MacKinnons: Neighbors for Generations
William H. Duff
Published April 21, 2019
ISBN: 978-1-887043-44-1; 184 pages; 8.5 x 8.5 hardcover; photos, index. $40.00
The story and genealogy of two immigrant next-door neighbors in Boston whose children married in 1937. Both families came to Boston via the Canadian Maritimes: the Duffs came from Ireland to Newfoundland, while the MacKinnons came from Scotland to Nova Scotia. The author, their son, knew nothing of their history and his journey is one of genealogical research and serendipity. The book includes more than 75 photos, illustrations, and documents.
$40.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
Roots in America: Millers, Claypools, Grants, and Swiggetts from Settlement to the Midwest
Abigail B. Miller
Published April 5, 2019
ISBN: 978-1-887043-42-7; 416 pages; 8 x 10 hardcover; photos.
The Genealogical Journey of Four Families
From Mayflower passengers to nineteenth-century Scottish immigrants, Roots in America: Millers, Claypools, Grants, and Swiggetts from Settlement to the Midwest tells the story of author Abigail Miller’s paternal ancestors.
She describes the journey of four families, largely of British origin, placing them in historical context. The characters are representative of a broad group of settlers and pioneers who were not famous or remarkable, except as we are all remarkable and unique, but who helped lay the foundations of America. The author includes a number of family stories and anecdotes.
Miller was driven to preserve, and in a few cases extend, the family information handed down to her by her father and his parents before him. As a result, Roots in America includes formal genealogies of the families of Abijah Miller, of New York State, and his wives Sarah Titus and Lucinda Wicker; Abraham Claypool and his wife Elizabeth Wilson, of Virginia and Ross County, Ohio; Colquhoun and Innes Grant, sons of Peter Grant and Margaret Cunningham, of Stirling, Scotland, and the brothers’ several wives; and Levin Swiggett, of Seaford, Delaware and Cambridge City, Indiana, and his wife Hester Ann Owen.
The dilemma for all family historians is when to stop collecting information–or often in her case, additional evidence–and commit to writing. Having committed to a project of significant scale, Miller tries to clearly indicate where evidence falls short and provide a pathway for future genealogists.
$72.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
The Van Buskirks of Indiana: Western Migration from New Netherlands, 11 Generations – 1654-2017
Edmund Michael Van Buskirk
Published November 15, 2018
ISBN: 978-1887043410; 182 pages; 8 x 10 hardcover; photos; $40.00
The genealogical narrative, Van Buskirks of Indiana – Western Migration from New Netherlands, 11 Generations -1654-2017 delves behind the genealogical charts and tables to provide unusual insight into the lives and struggles of one of the founding families of colonial America. The chapters depict each generation in its settlement, over three centuries, across the North American continent. The book concerns the progressive migration of the author’s family branch from its origin in Holstein, Denmark and its emigration through 17th century Amsterdam to New Netherlands in 1654. They describe the Van Buskirk colonization in the Dutch Hudson Valley and it subsequent progressive migration west through colonial Pennsylvania, post-revolutionary war Northwest Territories, a multigenerational stint in Indiana before arriving in the Oregon Country of the Pacific Northwest.
Van Buskirk discusses the first two generations in some detail, including the origin of the surname and details about the original patriarch, Laurens Andriessen Van Buskirk and his four sons. The later chapters concentrate on his own direct ancestral line but also include additional discussions about more distant cousins of unusual interest. These range from the tragic intra-familial conflicts of diverse political loyalty and an Indiana Regiment of giants to pioneer toils on the Oregon Trail and body snatching for medical dissection. The author strives to present a readable and interesting tale built upon verifiable genealogical and historical documents.
Michael Van Buskirk, born in Lafayette, Indiana in 1941, received an A.B in 1963 and A.M. in 1964 degrees in Anthropology from Harvard University and a Doctor of Medicine from Boston University in 1968. Dr. Van Buskirk retired in 2004 from a distinguished academic career in ophthalmology with some 200 research publications including four books about glaucoma. He founded, in 1991, The Journal of Glaucoma, which he edited for 15 years, writing bi-monthly editorials on a variety of healthcare topics. He has received numerous awards and honorary lectureships over five continents including that of Distinguished Alumnus from the Department of Ophthalmology, Harvard Medical School in 2007. This is Van Buskirk’s first genealogically oriented book.
$40.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
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The Lord and Churchill Family Genealogy:
Descendants of Nathan Lord of Kittery, Maine
D. Kimball Lord and Theresa Churchill Lord Libby
Published July 1, 2018
ISBN: 978-1-887043-40-3; 144 pages; 8.5 x 11 hardcover; black & white interior; 66 photos.
Genealogy of thirteen generations of the descendants of Maine families Nathan Lord & Judith Conley’s son Nathan Lord II, John Churchill & Hannah Pontus and their children Thomas Smith Churchill, Jr. & Mary Ann Dixon, Otis Banks Churchill & Susan Ferren, John C. Churchill & Annie Burk, and Mary Reliance Churchill & Nehemiah Towle Libby. Includes biographies, stories, and reminiscences as well as a newly-discovered
cache of early 20th century photos of the family farm, Maple Rock Farm in Parsonsfield, Maine. Compiled by three generations of the family over many decades. 66 black and white photos.
$32.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
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The Millers Rest in Peace:
Descendants of John George Miller (Johann Georg Müller)
Carol J. Bell
Published March 5, 2018
ISBN: 978-1887043373; 110 pages; 8.5 x 8.5 hardcover; full color; photos.
John George Miller (Johann Georg Müller) of Germany (Prussia) and Metta Wagener of Germany (Hannover), immigrated to the United States in the mid-nineteenth century, a time when many Germans were leaving their homeland for a better life. They met after they came to America and were married in Ritchietown (South Wheeling), West Virginia, in 1856. Many of their descendants have found Greenwood Cemetery, Wheeling, West Virginia, their last resting place.
In 1914, John George Miller, the patriarch of this strong German family, became the first member of the Miller family to be buried at Greenwood Cemetery. In an effort to preserve a piece of our Miller family history in one collection, this book presents obituaries and information about John George Miller and the first three generations of his descendants. Regardless of where they lived, most “came home” to be buried in Wheeling area cemeteries. A brief description of each cemetery is provided in this book.
$34.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
1st. Lt. Edward Turner Noland, Jr.
Son, Brother, Uncle, Friend, Hero
1917-1944
Kimberly Easter Noland
Published December 25, 2016
ISBN: 978-1-887043-33-5; 128 pages; 8.5 x 8.5 hardcover; full color; photos and maps.
Bombardier Edward Turner “Tee” Noland, Jr. was shot down and killed over Italy in 1944, near the end of WWII, but his legacy, and his name, live on in his family. With family stories, letters, and photos of artifacts, this volume tells Tee’s story in vivid detail.
Compiled by Kimberly Easter Noland and truly a labor of love, this remarkable book tells the story of one WWII airman and includes interviews with family, official documents, and memorabilia sent to the family after Tee was shot down.
$34.00 hardcover. Available from all online booksellers.
Kraemer Families in Alsace, France: My 20-year Search for a French Army Soldier
Joyce Draganchuk
Publication date: December 5, 2016
ISBN: 978-1-887043-28-1; 398 pages, 8 x 10 hardcover
One Woman’s Challenging Quest for Answers about her Ancestors
An old, red photo album, an image of a young man in mysterious military uniform, and a passion to learn about her ancestors sent Joyce Draganchuk on an adventure to uncover the secrets of the past. Her journey took two decades: It began long before online genealogy sites were available, so it necessitated writing countless letters, patiently waiting for responses, and traveling with her husband, John, from Michigan to Utah, and from Ohio to France. Without those trips, a little bit of serendipity, and a touch of dumb luck, Joyce would not have learned the in-depth story behind the Kraemer name; she would not have seen the villages where her ancestors lived and died; she would not have met key people who provided missing links. In total, Joyce uncovered nearly a thousand relatives and dozens of fascinating stories that she has captured in this detailed, colorful account of Kraemer Families in Alsace, France.
$60.00 hardcover. Available from all online bookstores.
The Quest for Inez: Two Ways to Find a Grandmother
Kitty Burns Florey
Family history/Ohio/New York State/genealogy
Publication date: April 14, 2015
ISBN: 978-1-887043-15-1; 297 pages, 5.5 x 8.5 paperback
A HIGHLY UNUSUAL APPROACH TO A GENEALOGICAL MYSTERY
In April, 1910, a young woman named Inez Willick gave birth to a baby girl, put her up for adoption, and disappeared.
When Inez’s granddaughter began the search for her mother’s mother, she didn’t have much more than a name. But, as happens so often in genealogical research, she stumbled into an overwhelming bounty of information. Among her discoveries were another secret child, a close tie to one of American’s titans of industry, and a second cousin in California with a cache of family photos.
What remained elusive was a difinitive answer to the question that lay at the heart of the story: if Inez was her grandmother, who was her grandfather? There were a few clues, including a mysterious marriage (and annulment) and a ascandalous rumor with no on eleft alive to verify it, but every road led to a dead end.
Kitty Burns Florey, the author of nine novels, did what a fiction-writer does: she took the facts she unearthed and turned them into a plausible tale of not only a grandmother but a grandfather, a quiet turn-of-the-century Ohio town that is less serene than it appears, and an intriguing love story.
This is family history with a new twist. Here are two stories: the verifiable facts – fascinating in themselves – and alongside them an alternative universe that takes the research and flies with it in an attempt to come close to the truth. And, in the process of writing her grandmother’s story, Florey delves into her mother’s life and her own and finds some surprising parallels – and some revelations she was not expecting.
Paperback $20.00. Available from all online booksellers.
A Bigamist in the Bunch
Orville Wilbur and Nettie Drake:
How their 19th century secret affected one of New England’s oldest families
Jean Stone
Family history/New England/Genealogy
Publication date: November 11, 2014
ISBN: 978-1-887043-13-7; 46 pages, 6 x 9 paperback.
Who knows why no one in the family wanted to admit that Orville Wilbur was a bigamist? Shame. Embarrassment. Or maybe they did not want to reveal the real story? It was a different era when the author’s grandfather was born in 1894. Divorce was scandalous; as a single mother, one can only imagine how Nettie Drake would have been treated at the market, the dry goods store, and—gasp—the church. Not to mention the financial complications of how a woman could raise children alone. Whatever the reason, Nettie finally gathered her courage and sent shockwaves that rippled from a small Boston, Massachusetts suburb as far north as Maine and west to the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains. A Bigamist in the Bunch untangles the myths about Nettie and Orville and paints a vivid snapshot that shows how a single genealogical anecdote changed the generations that followed.
Jean Stone is a great-granddaughter of Nettie and Orville. Inspired by the in-depth genealogy research done by her sister, Joan Adams, Jean set out to learn more. The author of 17 novels, one non-fiction book, and countless articles, Jean is also a developmental editor with many additional books to her credit. The Bigamist in the Bunch, however, is personal. “It happened in my family,” she said. “I wanted to document the truth.”
$10.00 paperback. Available from all online booksellers.
Hannah Wood of Blue Hill, Maine
Reminiscences of an 1850 Childhood
Esther E. Wood
Maine history/Family history
Publication date: September 2, 2014
ISBN: 978-1-887043-11-3140; 140 pages, 6 x 9 paperback
Hannah Wood was born in 1844 in Blue Hill, Maine. Her father was a sea captain; her mother often joined him on his voyages while Hannah stayed ashore with her grandparents. As a young girl who was curious by nature, Hannah discovered her gift of storytelling. She soon began to keep a diary about 19th century life in a coastal village as she lived it-and as she saw it. Members of Hannah’s family and community come alive in this memorable collection drawn from previously unrecorded stories, old journals, and letters. Hannah Wood of Blue Hill, Maine has captured family history at its finest and most fascinating.
Esther E. Wood was the niece of Hannah Wood. An accomplished, beloved teacher and historian, Esther was committed to keeping her family stories alive. She lived and wrote at her family’s home at Friend’s Corner in East Blue Hill until her death in 2002 at the age of 97.
$20.00 paperback. Available from all online booksellers.
Clarence Hawkes: America’s Blind Naturalist and the World He Lived In
James A. Freeman
Biography/U.S. History
ISBN: 978-1-935052-21-0
; 136 pages, 5.5 x 8.5 paperback.
Once-prominent author of nearly 60 books of poetry and prose, naturalist Clarence Hawkes (1869-1954) survived rural poverty, lost half a leg at age nine and was blinded at thirteen. With unfailing enthusiasm and optimism he transmuted pain into art and became an immensely prolific and popular writer. In this book James A. Freeman explores Hawkes’ life and works in fascinating detail, giving us a close look at both his personal trials and accomplishments as well as a thorough study of the context in which his works were written and published. Writing with uncanny accuracy and empathy about people and a natural world he could not see, Clarence Hawkes lived most of his life in western Massachusetts, where he was known as the “Blind Poet of Hadley.” Appropriately enough for the celebration of the 350th anniversary of the town, we hear current Hadley residents reminisce about the hard-working, gentlemanly, friendly neighbor with clouded glasses who seemed always to be at his typewriter.
James Freeman graduated from Amherst College and the University of Minnesota. Currently Professor of English at the University of Massachusetts/Amherst, he has written or edited books on John Milton. He also published translations from Greek and Latin, plus printed essays on varied topics such as Hesiod, a medieval Latin hymn, a Renaissance Italian poet, Joan of Arc, Shakespeare, Swift, Tennyson, and the history of exercise nutrition. He currently edits the Association for Gravestone Studies Quarterly and reviews for The Journal of Radio.
$13.00 paperback. Available from all online booksellers.