David Lavender - Works

Works

  • One Man's West (1943)
  • The Big Divide: The Lively Story of the People of the Southern Rocky Mountains (1948)
  • Snowbound: The Tragic Story of the Donner Party (1948)
  • Bent's Fort (1954)
  • Trail to Santa Fe (1958)
  • Red Mountain (1963)
  • Westward Vision: The Story of the Oregon Trail (1963)
  • The American West (1969)
  • Penguin Book of the American West (1969)
  • California (1972)
  • The Rockies (1975)
  • Nothing seemed impossible: William C. Ralston and early San Francisco (1975)
  • David Lavender's Colorado (1976)
  • One Man's West (1977)
  • Winner Take All: The Trans-Canada Canoe Trail (1977)
  • Land of Giants: Drive to the Pacific Northwest, 1750-1950 (1979)
  • The fist in the wilderness (1979)
  • Overland Migrations: Settlers to Oregon, California, and Utah (1980)
  • Los Angeles, Two Hundred (1980)
  • Fort Vancouver (1981)
  • Overland Migrations (1981)
  • Colorado River Country (1982)
  • The Southwest (1984)
  • Fort Laramie: A Guide to Fort Laramie National Historic Site (1984)
  • River Runners of the Grand Canyon (1985)
  • The Great West (1985)
  • Fort Laramie and the Changing Frontier (1985)
  • California: A Place, a People, a Dream (1986)
  • California: Land of New Beginnings (1987)
  • The Telluride Story (1987)
  • The Way to the Western Sea (1988)
  • American Heritage History Of The West (1988)
  • Let Me Be Free: The Nez Perce Tragedy (1992)
  • De Soto, Coronado, Cabrillo: Explorers of the Northern Mystery (1992)
  • Mask Arts of Mexico (photographer) (1994)
  • The Santa Fe Trail (1995)
  • Pipe Spring and the Arizona Strip (1997)
  • Mother Earth, Father Sky: Pueblo Indians of the American Southwest (1998)
  • The Great Persuader (1999)
  • Fort Vancouver: Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, Washington (2001)
  • Climax at Buena Vista: The Decisive Battle of the Mexican-American War (2003)

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Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “And when discipline is concerned, the parent who has to make it to the end of an eighteen-hour day—who works at a job and then takes on a second shift with the kids every night—is much more likely to adopt the survivor’s motto: “If it works, I’ll use it.” From this perspective, dads who are even slightly less involved and emphasize firm limits or character- building might as well be talking a foreign language. They just don’t get it.”
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    “It is the art of mankind to polish the world, and every one who works is scrubbing in some part.”
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