Chapin, F. H. The Land of the Cliff Dwellers.[4] W. B. Clarke & Co.,
Boston, Mass. 1892. 187 pages.
Douglass, Dr. Andrew Ellicott. The Secret of the Southwest Solved by
the Talkative Tree Rings, in National Geographic Magazine,
December 1929.[4]
Faris, John T. Roaming the Rockies. Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., New York.
1930. Illustrated. 333 pages. Mesa Verde on pp. 193-203.
Fewkes, J. Walter. Antiquities of the Mesa Verde National Park: Spruce
Tree House.[4] (Bureau of American Ethnology Bull. 41, 1909. 57
pages, illustrated.) (Out of print.)
—— Antiquities of the Mesa Verde National Park: Cliff Palace.[4]
(Bureau of American Ethnology Bull. 51, 1911. 82 pages,
illustrated.) (Out of print.)
—— Excavation and Repair of Sun Temple, Mesa Verde National Park.[4]
(Report of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. 1916.
32 pages, illustrated.) (Out of print.)
—— A Prehistoric Mesa Verde Pueblo and Its People.[4] (Report of the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. 1917. 26 pages.) (Out
of print.)
—— Prehistoric Villages, Castles, and Towers of Southwestern
Colorado.[4] (Bureau of American Ethnology Bull. 70. 1919. 79
pages text, 33 plates.)
Gillmor, Frances, and Wetherill, Louisa Wade. Traders to the
Navahos.[4] Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston and New York. 1934.
Illustrated, 265 pages. Describes discovery of cliff dwellings
by Wetherill brothers.
Holmes, William H. Report on Ancient Ruins in Southwestern Colorado
Examined During Summers of 1875 and 1876. (Geological and
Geographical Survey of the Territories (Hayden), Tenth Report,
1876, pp. 381-408, illustrated.)
Ickes, Anna Wilmarth. Mesa Land.[4] Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston and
New York, 1933. Illustrated. 228 pages. Southwest in general.
Mesa Verde, pp. 100-101.
Ingersoll, Ernest. Reprint, first article. Mancos River Ruins, New York
Tribune. Nov. 3, 1874; in Indian Notes, vol. 5, no. 2, April
1928, pp. 183-206, Museum of American Indian, Heye Foundation,
New York.[4]
Jackson, W. H. The Pioneer Photographer.[4] World Book Co., 1929.
Jeffers, Le Roy. The Call of the Mountains. 282 pages, illustrated.
Dodd, Mead & Co., 1922. Mesa Verde on pp. 96-111.
Kane, J. F. Picturesque America. 1935. 256 pp., illustrated. Published
by Frederick Gumbrecht, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mesa Verde on pp.
121-124.
Kidder, Alfred Vincent. An introduction to the Study of Southwestern
Archaeology.[4] 300 pages, illustrated. Yale University Press,
1924. Mesa Verde on pp. 58-68.
—— Beautiful America—Our National Parks. 1924. 160 pages pictorial
views. Beautiful America Publishing Corporation, New York City.
Mesa Verde views pp. 58-68.
Mills, Enos A. Your National Parks. 1917. 532 pages, illustrated. Mesa
Verde National Park on pp. 161-174; 488-490.
Morris, Ann Axtell. Digging in the Southwest.[4] Doubleday Doran Co.,
1933. Readable account of the trade secrets of a southwestern
archeologist.
Nordenskiöld, G. The Cliff Dwellers of the Mesa Verde.[4] 1893. 171
pages, illustrated.
Nusbaum, Deric. Deric in Mesa Verde.[4] 1926. Illustrated. G. P.
Putnam’s Sons. Knickerbocker Press.
Rolfe, Mary A. Our National Parks.[4] Book One. A supplementary reader
on the national parks for the fifth and sixth grade students.
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co. 1927. Illustrated. Mesa Verde on pp.
221-234.
Yard, Robert Sterling. The Top of the Continent. 1917. 244 pages,
illustrated. Mesa Verde National Park on pp. 44-62.
—— The Book of the National Parks. 1926. 444 pages, illustrated. Mesa
Verde National Park on pp. 284-304.