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:

    “His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

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    —Bible: Hebrew Psalms 107:23-24.

    “The hippopotamus’s day
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    —T.S. (Thomas Stearns)