Books and commemorative items issued by the St. Augustine Historical Society are available for online purchase. The Historical Society offers its full-length books as well as booklets on St. Augustine treasures and topics.
Giclee Reproductions |
Oldest House Felix de Crano, 1908 $215Reproduction 30"x20" |
St. Francis Street Scene, Soldiers drilling in Front of Barracks Felix de Crano, Ca. 1900 $215Reproduction 20"x30" |
Native America Visit |
Marine St. Looking North Emily Llyod Wilson, Ca. 1900 $195Reproduction 20"x16" |
Portrait of |
Coast Guard Rowing Lucy L'Engle, Ca. 1945 $195Reproduction 20"x16" |
Coast Guard Drilling on Fort Green Lucy L'Engle, Ca. 1945 $195Reproduction 20"x16" |
Shipping: $25
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Bridge to a Dream.
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Bridge of Lions Ornament
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125th Anniversary Ornament
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Become a Member of the St. Augustine Historical Society.
. Free admission to the Oldest House Museum Complex (the Gonzalez-Alvarez House, the Manucy Museum, the Museum of Florida's Military, the Page Edwards Gallery, the Garden and the Museum Store)
. 10% discount on purchases from the Society's Museum Store
. 10% discount on all Society publications and services at the Research Library
. Membership in Time Travelers, offering discounts at history museums nationwide
. Free subscription to the Society's annual journal of history, El Escribano
. Free subscription to the Society's newsletter, The East Florida Gazette
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Free or discounted admission to Society programs and events
. Two guest passes to Oldest House Museum Complex
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St. Augustine in the Gilded Age(Postcard History Series)by Beth Rogero Bowen, St. Augustine Historical Society
St. Augustine in the Gilded Age depicts the oldest city in the United States from the beginning of the picture postcard era to 1914, when a fire destroyed several downtown blocks. The volume presents more than 200 images from the archives of the St. Augustine Historical Society and the author's personal collection. |
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The Oldest City: Saga of Survivalby Jean Parker Waterbury
An up-to-date and complete history of St. Augustine written for the general public. "...the vital, frequently exciting and always informative tale of one of the most fascinating cities in this hemisphere." Florida Times Union |
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The Awakening of St. Augustine: The Anderson Family and the Oldest City, 1821-1924by Thomas Graham
The colorful account of three generations of a family and of the St. Augustine they knew after 1821, during the Civil War, and into the twentieth century. |
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Firestorm and Ashes: The Siege of 1702by Jean Parker Waterbury
The proceedings of a symposium commemorating the 200th anniversary of the Carolinian siege of the Castillo de San Marcos. |
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St. Augustine, 1867by Henry J. Morton and Thomas Graham. Edited and Annotated by Thomas Graham
Morton, a Pennsylvania minister, made these drawings during a spring visit to St. Augustine. |
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Fort Moseby Jane Landers
The founding and settlement of the first free black community in America. |
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The Gonzalez-Alvarez Oldest House: The Place and Its Peopleby Jean Parker Waterbury
The long and varied history of this centuries-old structure, and its equally varied occupants. |
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The Many Lives of the Llambias Houseby Jean Parker Waterbury
An account of the building and restoration of this National Historic Landmark and of its Spanish, British and Minorcan owners. |
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The Treasurer's Houseby Jean Parker Waterbury
A unique book, written in An elegant style....it weaves a house (the Pena-Peck House) and its successive residents into a multi-textured history of St. Augustine," Daniel L. Shafer. |
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Flagler's Grand Hotel Alcazarby Thomas Graham
The story of the hotel that capped Flagler's dream to make St. Augustine the nation's "Winter Newport." Today it houses St. Augustine's City Hall, shops and the Lightner Museum. |
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Marklandby Jean Parker Waterbury
The story of the big white house on King Street, begun in 1839 and carefully maintained for 107 years by the Anderson family, then for 30 years by another family, and today by Flagler College. |
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Mary Evans: A Woman of Substanceby Patricia C. Griffin
A biographical sketch of the woman upon whom Eugenia Price based the main character of her novel Maria, and who occupied the Oldest House for over 20 years. |