Partial Bibliography
- Histories
- Fighting Indians of the West (1948) with Martin F. Schmitt
- Trail Driving Days (1952) with Martin F. Schmitt
- Grierson's Raid (1954) Describes a Union foray into Confederate territory
- Settlers' West (1955) with Martin F. Schmitt
- The Gentle Tamers: Women of the Old Wild West (1958)
- The Bold Cavaliers: Morgan's Second Kentucky Cavalry Raiders (1959) Republished as Morgan's Raiders (1995). Describes John Hunt Morgan's Civil War activities.
- The Galvanized Yankees (1963) Republished (1986)
- Showdown at Little Big Horn (1964)
- The Year of the Century: 1876 (1966)
- Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (1970)
- Fort Phil Kearny: An American Saga (1971) Republished as The Fetterman Massacre (1974)
- Andrew Jackson and the Battle of New Orleans (1972)
- The Westerners (1974)
- Hear That Lonesome Whistle Blow (1977)—about the Union Pacific Railroad
- Wondrous Times on the Frontier (1991)
- The American West (1994) Collected excerpts from earlier books co-authored by Schmitt
- Great Documents in American Indian History (1995)
- Novels
- Wave High The Banner (1942)
- Yellowhorse (1956)
- Cavalry Scout (1958)
- They Went Thataway (1960) republished as Pardon My Pandemonium (1984)
- The Girl from Fort Wicked (1964)
- Action at Beecher Island (1967)
- Creek Mary’s Blood (1980)
- Killdeer Mountain (1983) A mystery revolving around an officer in the Battle of Killdeer Mountain
- Conspiracy of Knaves (1986) A Civil War historical saga about the Northwest Conspiracy
- The Way To Bright Star (1998)
- Other
- Tales of the Warrior Ants (1973) For young people
- American Spa: Hot Springs, Arkansas (1982) An illustrated history
- Dee Brown's Folktales of the Native American: Retold for Our Times (1993) Originally published as Teepee Tales (1979)
- When the Century Was Young (1993) Memories of growing up in 1920s & 1930s
- Images of the Old West (1996)
Read more about this topic: Dee Brown (writer)
Famous quotes containing the word partial:
“The one-eyed man will be King in the country of the blind only if he arrives there in full possession of his partial facultiesthat is, providing he is perfectly aware of the precise nature of sight and does not confuse it with second sight ... nor with madness.”
—Angela Carter (19401992)