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  • Voices in St. Augustine

    Jane R. Wood, Elizabeth A. Blacker

    Perfect Paperback (Florida Kids Press, Inc., Nov. 19, 2008)
    Thirteen-year-old Joey Johnson hears voices. Only he can't find the people who belong to them. His curiosity leads him on a quest where he learns more than just history about the Nation's Oldest City. He discovers he has a special connection to the past -- something that changes his life forever.

  • Voices in St. Augustine

    Jane R. Wood, Elizabeth Blacker

    language (Florida Kids Press, Inc., Nov. 5, 2012)
    In "Voices in St. Augustine," thirteen-year-old Joey Johnson becomes intrigued with an abandoned house and the voices he hears coming from its garden. His curiosity leads him on a quest where he learns more than just history about the "Nation's Oldest City." He discovers some new things about himself and a mysterious connection he has to the past.

  • St. Augustine

    Melinda Lilly N/A, Rourke Publishing LLC

    Audiobook (Rourke Publishing LLC, June 3, 2009)
    The city of St. Augustine, Florida, was founded by Pedro Menéndez de Avilés on September 8, 1565. Menéndez first sighted land on August 28, the feast day of Augustine of Hippo, and consequently named the settlement San Agustín. This audiobook describes the history of St Augustine, the oldest city in the U.S.

  • Voices in St. Augustine

    Jane R. Wood, Elizabeth A. Blacker

    Paperback (Florida Kids Press, Inc., Aug. 19, 2004)
    Thirteen-year-old Joey Johnson has a problem. He hears voices. Only he can't find the people who belong to them. His curiosity leads him on a quest where he learns more than just some history about "The Nation's Oldest City." He discovers that he has a connection to the past -- something that changes his life forever.
    R

  • St. Augustine

    Shane Mountjoy

    Library Binding (Chelsea House Publications, March 1, 2007)
    Founded by the Spanish admiral Pedro Menendez de Aviles in 1565, St Augustine remained in Spanish hands until the 1763 Treaty of Paris awarded Florida to Great Britain. This book explores the history of the longest continually occupied European settlement in the continental United States.

  • St. Augustine

    Doug Dillon

    Library Binding (Mitchell Lane Publishers, May 11, 2010)
    Gary Sanchez s teacher is taking their fourth-grade class 100 miles from home to the oldest city in the United States. Gary has so much fun, he wants his parents to bring him back for another visit! Established by Spain in 1565, St. Augustine, Florida, has a huge stone fort built over 300 years ago. Visitors to that fort get to see where the great Seminole war chief, Osceola, was kept prisoner. Visitors also get to crawl into the old, windowless gunpowder room discovered when the United States took over the fort from Spain. Cannons still fire in this city, just as they did when invaders burned St. Augustine to the ground. On special days, men dressed as pirates and Spanish soldiers pretend to fight in the streets. Cool cemeteries, the oldest wooden schoolhouse in America, and a lighthouse with 219 steps make this ancient city one of the most interesting in the country.
    R

  • St. Augustine

    Melinda Lilly, Karen C. Rhine

    Library Binding (Rourke Pub Group, March 1, 2002)
    Book by Lilly, Melinda
    K

  • Life in St. Augustine

    Sally Senzell Isaacs

    Paperback (Heinemann, June 7, 2002)
    The Picture the Past series looks at the many kinds of communities in America's past. Each book describes what made each community different and what children and adults did each day. Life in St. Augustine In this book, read about one of the oldest cities in the United States. Learn how people from Europe set up a village that grew into a fort and then a town. Visit homes, workshops, and schools in the town. Find out why Spanish, British, and Native American people fought over the town. Then use a recipe to make a popular treat from the time–hot chocolate!
    Q

  • St. Augustine

    Frances E. Ruffin

    Library Binding (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Dec. 15, 2005)
    Explains what makes the city of Saint Augustine, Florida, so unique, including the history of the city and the efforts to save and rebuild the oldest part of the city, and why people visit there from around the country.
    L

  • St. Augustine

    Tristan Boyer Binns

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Nov. 1, 2001)
    An introduction to the history of St. Augustine, the oldest European town in the United States in which people have constantly lived, discusses the daily life and culture of its early inhabitants.
    N

  • Life in St. Augustine

    Sally Senzell Isaacs

    Library Binding (Heinemann, Aug. 5, 2002)
    The Picture the Past series looks at the many kinds of communities in America's past. Each book describes what made each community different and what children and adults did each day. Life in St. Augustine In this book, read about one of the oldest cities in the United States. Learn how people from Europe set up a village that grew into a fort and then a town. Visit homes, workshops, and schools in the town. Find out why Spanish, British, and Native American people fought over the town. Then use a recipe to make a popular treat from the time–hot chocolate!
    O

  • St. Augustine

    Frances E. Ruffin

    Paperback (Weekly Reader/Gareth Stevens Pub, Dec. 15, 2005)
    Explains what makes the city of Saint Augustine, Florida, so unique, including the history of the city and the efforts to save and rebuild the oldest part of the city, and why people visit there from around the country.
    L