Sabin, Edwin L. (Edwin Legrand), 1870-1952
Edwin L. Sabin American writer
Sabin, Edwin L. 1870-1952
Edwin L. Sabin écrivain américain
Sabin, Edwin L. (Edwin Legrand), 1870-
VIAF ID: 73109052 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/73109052
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (11)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| "Around the circle." |
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| Beaufort chums |
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| The boy settler; or, Terry in the new West |
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| Boys' book of border battles : the true tales behind America's greatest battles of the 18th and 19th centuries |
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| Boys' book of frontier fighters |
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| Boys' book of Indian warriors and heroic Indian women |
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| Building the Pacific railway; |
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| The circle K, or, Fighting for the flock |
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| The city of the sun |
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| "Crazy" |
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| Desert dust |
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| General Crook and the fighting Apaches : treating also of the part borne by Jimmie Dunn in the days, 1871-1886, when with soldiers and pack-trains and Indian scouts, but employing the stronger weapons of kindness, firmness and honesty, the gray fox worked hard to the end that the white men and the red men in the Southwest as in the Northwest might better understand one another |
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| Gold! : a tale of great and romantic adventurings by Argonauts upon sea and land in that eternal quest of the golden fleece which lured captains and companies into the dragon-guarded unknown and altered the face of this western continent |
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| Gold seekers of '4́9 : how in the year 1849 Charley Adams and his father set out for far California, there to find a gold mine; how they crossed the tropical isthmus of Panama, by canoe and by mule, to the Pacific side; how they landed at last in wonderful San Francisco, and what befell them there and in the high Sierras; relating how they encountered fortune and misfortune in that new land peopled from every quarter of the globe |
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| The great Pike's Peak rush, or, Terry in the new gold fields |
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| How are you feeling now? |
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| Into Mexico with General Scott ... |
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| Kit Carson days, 1809-1868, c1995: |
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| Klondike pardners : wherein are told the haps and mishaps of two fortune-seekers who in the klondike stampede hit the trail of rain and mud, snow and ice mountains, lakes, and rivers, for six hundred miles to that rainbow's end in a frozen land of "gold is where you find it" if you don't quit first |
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| Lost with Lieutenant Pike ... |
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| The magic mashie and other golfish stories |
|
| The making of Iowa |
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| Mississippi River boy : in which Tony Lee takes to the water trail of ark and broadhorn, flat and keel and threshing steamboat down and up the blue Ohio and the mighty Mississippi in those days when the big rivers were the highways of commerce and adventure |
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| "Old" Jim Bridger on the Moccasin trail: a tale of the beaver West and of the men who opened the mountains |
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| On the overland stage, or, Terry as a King whip cub |
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| On the plains with Custer; the western life and deeds of the chief with the yellow hair |
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| Opening the west with Lewis and Clark : by boat, horse and foot up the great river Missouri, across the Stony Mountains and on to the Pacific, when in the years 1804, 1805, 1806, young Captain Lewis, the Long Knife, and his friend Captain Clark, the Red Head chief, aided by Sacajawea, the Birdwoman, conducted their little band of men tried and true through the unknown new United States |
|
| The peaks of the Rockies. |
|
| Pirate waters; a story of the old navy, when, aboard the Juniata, corvette, twenty-two guns, under Captain "Mad Jack," Reefer Harry Gringo [pseud.] cruised on a stern chase and a long chase down to the south of Rio |
|
| Pluck on the long trail; or, Boy scouts in the Rockies |
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| Range and trail, or, The Bar B's great drive |
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| Rio Bravo : a romance of the Texas frontier |
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| The rose of Santa Fé |
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| White Indian |
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| Wild men of the wild West |
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| With George Washington into the wilderness... |
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| Young cow-punchers |
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| Young homesteaders |
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| Young prospectors |
|
