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  1. P-53 The Co-Founders of Alcoholics Anonymous. Brief biographical sketches of Bill W. and Dr. Bob, together with their last major talks. General Service Conference-approved. View PDF. See Purchase Options. Printing a single copy of this item is permitted, in accordance with A.A. World Services, Inc. Content Use Policy. Back to.

  2. A.A.’s Beginning. A.A. began in 1935 in Akron, Ohio, as the outcome of a meeting between Bill W., a New York stockbroker, and Dr. Bob S., an Akron surgeon. Both had been hopeless alcoholics. Before their meeting, Bill and Dr. Bob had each been in contact with the Oxford Group. This mostly nonalcoholic fellowship emphasized universal spiritual ...

  3. One of 88 books. Have a Video Visit – Watch “Homecoming”. The Stepping Stones Foundation fosters public understanding of alcoholism and inspires recovery by preserving and sharing the historic home, archives, and legacy of Bill and Lois Wilson, cofounders, respectively, of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon Family Groups.

  4. Jan 24, 1971 · BILL’S STORY. W ar fever ran high in the New England town to which we new, young officers from Platts-burg were assigned, and we were flattered when the first citizens took us to their homes, making us feel heroic. Here was love, applause, war; moments sub-lime with intervals hilarious.

  5. A reluctant hero, Bill Wilson lived a life of sacrifice and service, and left a legacy that continues every day, all around the world. A FilmBuff Presentation. Documentary 2012 1 hr 43 min. 78%. Unrated. Starring Bill Wilson, Dennis Lowell, Christopher Gates. Director Dan Carracino, Kevin Hanlon.

  6. The “Twelve and Twelve” contains 12 essays by Bill W. that expand upon each of the Steps — the A.A. program of recovery — with helpful examples and personal insights, and another 12 that explain how the Traditions protect the unity of Alcoholics Anonymous. Originally published in Grapevine in 1952, Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions is ...

  7. The Doctor's Opinion, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL). Dr. William D. Silkworth, who treated Bill W. and other alcoholics, reported on the effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymous, then in its infancy, describing the physical "allergy" and the "phenomenon of craving" characteristic of alcoholism, as well as ...