About George Sheldon
(more than you ever wanted to know)
Over 1,000 articles – 40+ years of writing experience – more than 30 published books…
George Sheldon keeps on writing!
I am a busy journalist and author, and you will usually always find me writing about something. You will often see me with a camera in my hand, taking photographs as I work on a book chapter, magazine article, or a piece for a newspaper.
When I am not busy writing, I enjoy promoting my books. (I really do!)
Here is a list of my latest books:
#15 - When the Smoke Cleared at Gettysburg.
#16 - Their Last Words
#17 - Pennsylvania: Field Guide to State History
#18 - Becoming a Better Paid Nonfiction Writer
#19 - The Complete Idiot's Guide to Real Estate Investing Basics, was co-authored with David J. Decker.
#20 - The Pocket Idiot's Guide to Potty Training the Reluctant Child, co-authored with Alison Schoenfield, MD.
#21 - Cash In on the Coming Real Estate Bust, co-authored with David J. Decker.
#22 Fire on the River, The Defense of the World’s Longest Covered Bridge and How It Changed the Battle of Gettysburg
#23
#24
#25
#26 Employment Personality Tests Decoded with Anne Hart
#27 Sales & Pitch Letters for Busy People
#28 The Everything Book of Buying Foreclosures
#29 Start Your Own Freelance Business
#30 Start Your Own Graphic Design Business
#31 250 Questions Every Landlord Should Ask
I am based in my hometown of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, an area known for its large Amish population and its location in the heart of the Dutch Country. I do a limited amount of editorial consulting, and speak to groups.
Here are some of the covers of my books:


You can order many George Sheldon's books on this page.
An earlier picture of George Sheldon, at work as Chief of Police near Hershey, Pennsylvania (circa 1980). Waiting for another speeder, George was always ready to "sell" anyone another share of stock in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania that was foolish enough to speed past him. It was these days that George began really working toward becoming a published writer. It was his good fortune to have met Charles W. Byrd.


