Bibliography of Books Written
- Pier 17 (1935)
- The Quiet Shore (1937)
- The Upper Mississippi (1937) (Volume 2 of the Rivers of America Series)
- The Winds of Spring (1940)
- No Homeward Course (1940)
- The Long Ships Passing : The Story of the Great Lakes (1942)
- High Prairie (1944) with Marion Boyd
- Land of Promise: The Story of the Northwest Territory (1946)
- Signature of Time (1949)
- Song of The Pines: A Story of Norwegian Lumbering in Wisconsin (1949) with Marion Boyd
- George Rogers Clark Soldier in the West (1952)
- Climb a Lofty Ladder (1952) with Marion Boyd
- Annie Oakley of the Wild West (1954)
- Wilderness for Sale: The Story of the First Western Land Rush (1956)
- Buffalo Bill's Great Wild West Show (1957)
- Vein of Iron: The Picklands Mather Story (1958)
- The Miami Years: 1809-1959 (1958)
- The First Book of Pioneers: Northwest Territory (1959)
- Land of Long Horizons (1960)
- The First Book of the Oregon Trail (1960)
- The Heartland (1962)
- The First Book of The California Gold Rush (1962)
- Voices on the River: The Story of the Mississippi Waterways (1964)
- Proud Prisoner: Sir Henry Hamilton (1964)
- The Flags at the Straits: Forts of Mackinac (1966) (Forts of America Series)
- The Great Lakes Reader (1966) (Editor)
- Alexander Spotswood: Portrait of a Governor (1967)
- River to the West: Three Centuries on the Ohio (1970)
- Men of Old Miami 1809-1873: A Book of Portraits (1974)
- From Six at First: A History of Phi Delta Theta 1848-1973
- Ohio: A Bicentennial Portrait (1976)
- The Dolibois Years (1982)
Read more about this topic: Walter Havighurst
Famous quotes containing the words books and/or written:
“Unusual precocity in children, is usually the result of an unhealthy state of the brain; and, in such cases, medical men would now direct, that the wonderful child should be deprived of all books and study, and turned to play or work in the fresh air.”
—Catherine E. Beecher (18001878)
“When you are writing before there is an audience anything written is as important as any other thing and you cherish anything and everything that you have written. After the audience begins, naturally they create something that is they create you, and so not everything is so important, something is more important than another thing ...”
—Gertrude Stein (18741946)