LANDMARKS IN HISTORICAL ORDER

This list is for reference only and does not mean I have them for sale.  If you are looking for a specific title feel free to email me to see if I have a copy available.

WORLD LANDMARKS

The First Men in the World by White, W-1

Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt by Payne, W-59

Adventures of Ulysses by Gottlieb, W-40

The Exploits of Xenophon by Household, W-18

Alexander the Great by Gunther, W-2

Julius Caesar by Gunther, W-43

Cleopatra of Egypt by Hornblow, W-50

Jesus of Nazareth by Fosdick, W-42

The Life of Saint Paul by Fosdick, W-53

King Arthur and His Knights by Robinson, W-5

The Life of Saint Patrick by Reynolds, W-17

William the Conquerer by Costain, W-41

The Crusades by West, W-11

Genghis Khan and the Mongol Horde by Lamb, W-12

The Magna Carta by Daugherty, W-26

Joan of Arc by Ross, W-?

Adventures and Discoveries of Marco Polo by Ross, W-3

The Fall of Constantinople by Kielty, W-30

Leonardo da Vinci by Hahn, W-27

Ferdinand Magellan: Master Mariner by Pond, W-31

Martin Luther by Fosdick, W-23

Great Men of Medicine by Hume, W-49

Mary, Queen of Scots by Hahn, W-6

Queen Elizabeth and the Spanish Armada by Winwar, W-13

Walter Raleigh: Man of Two Worlds by Buckmaster, W-58

Will Shakespeare and the Globe Theater by White, W-21

Chief of the Cossacks by Lamb, W-39

The Flight and Adventures of Charles II by Norman, W-38

Captain Cook Explores the South Seas by Sperry, W-19

Marie Antoinette by Kielty, W-20

Catherine the Great by Scherman, W-29

Napoleon and the Battle of Waterloo by Winwar, W-7

Garibaldi: Father of Modern Italy by Davenport, W-32

The Marquis de Lafayette: Bright Sword for Freedom by Carter, W-34

General Brock and Niagara Falls by Adams, W-28

Queen Victoria by Streatfeild, W-37

Hero of Trafalgar: The Story of Lord Nelson by Whipple, W-55

Captain Cortes Conquers Mexico by Johnson, W-45

Balboa: Swordsman and Conquistador by Riesenberg, W-25

The Slave Who Freed Haiti: The Story of Toussaint Louverture by Scherman, W-15

Simon Bolivar, the Great Liberator by Whitridge, W-14

Famous Pirates of the New World by Whipple, W-35

The Voyages of Henry Hudson by Rachlis, W-54

The Hudson's Bay Company by Morenus, W-24

The Story of Australia by Day, W-44

The French Foreign Legion by Blassingame, W-22

The Man Who Changed China: The Story of Sun Yat-Sen by Buck, W-9

The Battle of Britain by Reynolds, W-10

The Story of Scotland Yard by Thompson, W-16

Royal Canadian Mounted Police by Neuberger, W-8

The Story of Albert Schweitzer by Daniel, W-33

The Rise and Fall of Adolph Hitler by Shirer, W-47

The Story of Atomic Energy by Fermi, W-48

Flying Aces of WWI by Gurney, W-60

Commandos of WWII by Carter, W-61

Ben-Gurion and the Birth of Israel by Comay, W-62

The United Nations in War and Peace by Fehrenback, W-63

Winston Churchill by Reynolds, W-56

The War in Korea by Leckie, W-57

The Sinking of the Bismark by Shirer, W-51

Florence Nightingale by Hume, W-46

Lawrence of Arabia by MacLean, W-52

Exploring the Himalaya by Douglas, W-36

Great Men of Medicine by Hume, W-49

I am not completely sure this is the exact historical order of these books, but I believe it is very close.  If you find something drastically out of place, please let me know.  I pray it helps you and your household in your search for truth, knowledge and wisdom.  To God be the glory.    ~Leola

LANDMARKS OF AMERICAN HISTORY

 

Prehistoric America Before 5000 BC by White, #11
The Vikings by Janeway #12
The Voyages of Christopher Columbus by Sperry, #1
The Story of the Thirteen Colonies by Alderman, #115 (To give an overview.)
Pocahontas and Captain John Smith by Lawson, #3
The Landing of the Pilgrims by Daugherty, #2
Peter Stuyvesant of Old New York by Crouse, #43
The Explorations of Pere Marquette by Kjelgaard, #17
The Mississippi Bubble by Costain, #52
The Witchcraft of Salem Village by Jackson, #69
William Penn: Quaker Hero by Dolson, #98
Captain Kidd by ABC Whipple, #122 (Not completely sure this belongs here.)
Ben Franklin of Old Philadelphia by Cousins, #28
George Washington: Frontier Colonel by North, #71
Rogers' Rangers and the French and Indian War by Smith, #63
Evangeline and the Acadians by Tallant, #74 (This could come after “Ethan Allen.”)
Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys by Brown, #66
Paul Revere and the Minute Men by Fisher, #4
The American Revolution by Bliven, #83 (Use as overview.)
The Swamp Fox of the Revolution by Holbrook, #90
Daniel Boone by Brown, #21
John Paul Jones, Fighting Sailor by Sperry, #39
Betsy Ross and the Flag by Mayer, #26
The Winter at Valley Forge by Mason, #33
Our Independence and the Constitution by Fisher, #5
Thomas Jefferson, Father of Democracy by Sheean, #36
The Barbary Pirates by Forester, #31
Old Ironsides, the Fighting Constitution by Hansen, #51
The Louisiana Purchase by Tallant, #24
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr by Burr, #85
Robert Fulton and the Steamboat by Hill, #45
Trappers and Traders of the Old West by Daugherty, #29
The Lewis and Clark Expedition by Neuberger, #15
Heroines of the Early West by Ross, #91 (Sacajawea-1806 to Abigail Duniway-1912)
The Pirate Lafitte and the Battle of New Orleans by Tallant, #19
Dolly Madison by Mayer, #47
The Erie Canal by Adams, #34
The Santa Fe Trail by Adams, #13
War Chief of the Seminoles by McNeer, #50
Sam Houston, the Tallest Texan by Johnson, #32
John James Audubon by Kieran, #48
Davy Crockett by Holbrook, #57
Remember the Alamo! by Warren, #79 (1836)
Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too! by Young, #76 (1840)
Sequoyah: Leader of the Cherokees by Marriott, #65
Kit Carson and the Wild Frontier by Moody, #53 (1820’s - 60’s)
To California by Covered Wagon by Stewart, #42 (1844)
The Coming of the Mormons by Kjelgaard, #37 (1846)
The California Gold Rush by McNeer, #6 (1849)
Clipper Ship Days by Jennings, #22 (1845-1856)
Commodore Perry and the Opening of Japan by Kuhn, #56 (1854)
The First Overland Mail by Pinkerton, #40 (1857)
The Pony Express by Adams, #7 (1860)
Geronimo: Wolf of the Warpath by Moody, #81 (Fame - 1861)
Young Mark Twain and the Mississippi by Kane, #113 (1835-1861)
Abe Lincoln: Log Cabin to White House by North, #61 (1860’s)
Lincoln and Douglas: The Years of Decision by Kelly, #44 (1861)
Robert E. Lee and the Road of Honor by Carter, #54 (1859-1870)
The Monitor and the Merrimac by Pratt, #16 (1862)
Gettysburg by Kantor, #23 (1863)
Stonewall Jackson by Daniels, #86 (1824-1863)
Lee and Grant at Appomatox by Kantor, #8 (1865)
The First Transatlantic Cable by Nathan, #88 (1865)
Wild Bill Hickok Tames the West by Holbrook, #25 (1860’s - 70’s)
The Golden Age of Railroads by Holbrook, #93 (1830-1920) Hard to place exactly.
The Building of the First Transcontinental Railroad by Nathan, #9 (1863-1869)
Custer's Last Stand by Reynolds, #20 (1876)
Mr. Bell Invents the Telephone by Shippen, #30 (1876)
The Texas Rangers by Henry, #72 (1880’s)
Wyatt Earp: U.S. Marshall by Holbrook, #67 (1881 OK Corral, death 1929)
Clara Barton, Founder of the American Red Cross by Boyleston, #58 (1882)
Buffalo Bill's Great Wild West Show by Havighurst, #73 (Began 1883)
The World's Greatest Showman: P.T. Barnum by Bryan, #64 (1889 - Peak of Fame)
Disaster at Johnstown: The Great Flood by Dolson, 109 (1889)
Up the Trail from Texas by Dobie, #60 (1866-’94)
The Alaska Gold Rush by McNeer, #92 (1897-99)
Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders by Castor, #41 (1898)
Women of Courage by Nathan, #107 (Susan B. Anthony 1820-1906 through Margaret Mead 1901-1978)
The Wright Brothers by Reynolds, #10 (1903)
The Copper Kings of Montana by Place, #95 (1903)
The Story of San Francisco by Jackson, #59 (1906, earthquake)
The Conquest of the North and South Poles by Owen, #27 (North 1909 & South 1929)
The Story of Thomas Alva Edison by Cousins, #110 (1869-1910 greatest achievements)
The Panama Canal by Considine, #18 (1913)
America's First World War: General Pershing and the Yanks by Castor, #77 (1918)
The Story of the Paratroops by Weller, #82 (WWI & WWII coverage)
Andrew Carnegie and the Age of Steel by Shippen, #80 (1919 died)
The Early Days of Automobiles by Janeway, #68 (1920’s)
The Story of Oklahoma by Tinkle, #100 (1930’s)
George Washington Carver by White, #38 (Acknowledged in 1935)
The Doctors Who Conquered Yellow Fever by Hill, #78 (1940)
The F.B.I. by Reynolds, #46 (1924-1944)
The Battle for the Atlantic by Williams, #87 (1940-1945)
Great American Fighter Pilots of World War II by Loomis, #96 (1939-1945)
The Seabees of World War II by Castillo, #103 (1939-1945)
Combat Nurses of World War II by Blassingame, #116 (1939-1945)
Medical Corps Heroes of WWII by Blassingame, #120 (1941-45)
The U.S. Frogmen of World War II by Blassingame, #106 (1941-45)
From Pearl Harbor to Okinawa by Bliven, #94 (1941-1945)
The Flying Tigers by Toland, #105 (1941-1942)
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo by Lawson & Considine, #35 (1942)
Guadalcanal Diary by Tregaskis, #55 (1942)
Midway: Battle for the Pacific by Castillo, #119 (1942)
John F. Kennedy and PT 109 by Tregaskis, #99 (1943)
From Casablanca to Berlin by Bliven, #112 (1943-1945)
The Story of D-Day by Bliven, #62 (1944)
Battle of the Bulge by Toland, #114 (1944)
The Battle for Iwo Jima by Leckie, #118 (1945)

Medal of Honor Heroes by Reeder, #111 (1914-1953)
Hawaii, Gem of the Pacific by Lewis, #49 (1954)
The Story of Submarines by Weller, #102 (1954)
The Story of the Naval Academy by Riesenberg, #84 (1845-1958)
The Story of the Air Force by Loomis, #89 (1903-1959)
The Story of the U.S. Marines by Hunt, #14 (1775-1950’s)
The West Point Story by Reeder & Campion, #70 (1600’s-1950’s)
Dwight D. Eisenhower by Moos, #108 (1961)
The Story of the Secret Service by Kuhn, #75 (1960’s)
The U.S. Border Patrol by Hellyer, #104 (1925-1960)
The Story of the U.S. Coast Guard by Rachlis, #97 (1790-1961)
Americans into Orbit: The Story of Project Mercury by Gurney, #101 (1962)
Walk in Space: The Story of Project Gemini by Gurney, #117 (1966)
Flat-Tops: The Story of Aircraft Carriers by Castillo, #121 (1910-1968)

The American History list is as complete as I can make it.  For the last several books there are dates mentioned.  This should help you place it where ever you may wish.  My parameters in placing the books depended on a few different ideas:  1)  What is the last date mentioned in the book?  2)  If the book is a biography, what is the person most famous for?   If name only is famous, book may be placed at end of the person's life.  3)   A few books, especially during early American History, are placed early in order to give an overview of the time that the next few books will cover.  These could be read again, if time allows.  Several of the books placed towards or at the end of the list may be used throughout your studies, especially those books which include several biographies of famous people or military books.  I pray this list blesses your home.  ~Leola