United States. National Park Service
Books
- Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska
- Charlestown Navy Yard: Boston National Historical Park, Massachusetts
- Chiricahua National Monument (1958)
- Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming (1949)
- Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming (1984)
- Fort Sumter: Anvil of War Fort Sumter National Monument, South Carolina
- Grand Teton: A Guide to Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
- Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina and Tennessee
- John Brown's Raid
- Mesa Verde: Junior Ranger Booklet
- Montezuma Castle National Monument, Arizona (1959)
- Natural Bridges National Monument (1954)
- Navajo National Monument, Arizona (1951)
- Petrified Forest National Monument (1953)
- Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Utah (1951)
- Rifles and Riflemen at the Battle of Kings Mountain
- Tonto Cliff Dwellings Guide: Tonto National Monument, Arizona 11th Edition, Revised
- Wupatki National Monument, Arizona
- Yosemite National Park, California
About the author
The United States National Park Service is charged with the preservation and interpretation of America’s natural and cultural heritage. Through a diverse range of publications, the Service provides educational resources that highlight the unique features of the nation’s parks and monuments. Its works, such as Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska and Yosemite National Park, California, offer detailed insights into the geology, ecology, and history of these treasured landscapes.
These publications serve not only as guidebooks for visitors but also as vital records that document the evolving natural environments and historical narratives of the United States. Other notable works like Grand Teton: A Guide to Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming and Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina and Tennessee further illustrate the Service’s commitment to environmental stewardship and public education.
By presenting comprehensive information on sites such as Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming (in editions from 1949 and 1984), Fort Sumter: Anvil of War, and John Brown's Raid, the National Park Service has established a legacy of promoting conservation, fostering historical awareness, and inspiring future generations to appreciate and protect the nation’s natural resources.