We've published over 90 American History Books since 1990, all based upon
Unpublished First-Person Accounts of Significant Events in
America's history.
These all come from letters, diaries, journals, memoirs, and
interviews; which are received from the men, women, and children
who were there -- experiencing our history -- long
before we were alive. If you don't read our American History Books, you won't
be able read their accounts.
Each of these people are truly a national treasure, and each
book provides a unique look at our history from their point
of view. Every book has 150 to 250 photographs, one-third of
which have never been published. Yet if you don't look at our
American History Books, you can't see it anywhere else.
Books That Change American History, present unread accounts of
mysteries, disasters, and significant events. Imagine postcards
from a survivor of the 1906 earthquake who wrote for
Two Weeks in San Francisco,
the diary of a Japanese soldier written while the Marines are
Taking Saipan,
or in Letters From
the Field by a US
Lieutenant at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
These events include American migrations, social issues, and
stories from our wars. Think of a journal by a man during the
Confederate
Occupation of West Virginia,
a memoir of a First Radio Officer during the
Legends of the Flying
Clippers, or the
interview of an airman who searched for Flight 19 in the Bermuda
triangle.
Then there are thousands of photographs taken by our American
heroes: a Nurse in
the Aftermath of
World War I, a Jazz band manager during
30 Days With Nat King Cole,
or a nature photographer during
A Century in Yellowstone.
We Americans need to know that George Armstrong Custer was a
patsy, that Amelia Earhart was a decoy, and that the Civil War
was fought over money. This is the material found within the
pages of our American History Books.
Douglas Westfall,
lecturer,
author, publisher
TM
