Welcome! This website lists the books used in episodes of Unworthy History, along with links to each YouTube video.

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List of books read on Unworthy History:

“Indian Atrocities,” published in 1882 by Hugh Henry Brackenridge. His Bones Burned Almost To Dust: Lenape Indians Torture and Kill Colonel William Crawford, 1782

“Incidents of Border Life,” published in 1838 by Joseph Pritts. Videos: A Scene of Monstrous Misery: Indians Capture Maria and Christina Mannheim, as well as Massy Harbison

His Bones Burned Almost To Dust: Lenape Indians Torture and Kill Colonel William Crawford, 1782

They Were Too Drunk To Mount A Defense: Revenge For St. Clair’s Defeat (Wikipedia’s Lies Exposed)

“A Selection of Some of the Most Interesting Narratives of Outrages Committed by the Indians in Their Wars With the White People.“ published in 1808 by Archibald Loudon. Videos: The Certainty of Torture: Miami Indians Massacre the US Army Under General St. Clair, 1791

“Historical Sketch of The Cherokee,” by James Mooney. Published posthumously in 1976. Videos: The First Trail Of Tears: Cherokees Are Expelled From Their Mounds In Ohio By The Lenape, 1000 AD

“Indian Depredations in Texas,” published by J.W. Wilbarger in 1889. Videos: The Kickapoo Massacre of the Edens and Madden Families During the Cherokee War in Texas

“Life and Campaigns of Stonewall Jackson” published by Robert Lewis Dabney in 1866. “Rebel Yell: The Violence, Passion, and Redemption of Stonewall Jackson,” published by S.C. Gwynne in 2014. Video: When Great Men Fall: The Untimely Death of Stonewall Jackson

“Reminiscences of the Little Crow Uprising,” published by Asa Wilder Daniels in 1910. Video: The Dead Were Lying in All Directions: Little Crow’s Warriors Attack New Ulm Minnesota, August 1862

“Early Settlers and Indian Fighters of Southwest Texas,” published by Andrew Jackson Sowell in 1900. Video: The Bottoms of His Feet Were Torn Off: A Disastrous Fight With Comanches Near Kerrville, TX, 1857

“Tom Quick: The Indian Slayer,” published by James Quinlan in 1851. Videos:

Episode 8: The Ancient Hunter And Indian Killer, Tom Quick: His Final Days

Episode 7: The Last Indian That Tom Quick Slayed, and The Indians’ Retribution in Cochecton, New York, 1784

Episode 6: No Indian Could Harm Him: Tom Quick’s Exploits During The Revolutionary War

Episode 5: She Too Was Scalped: Tom Quick’s Thirst For Indian Blood Continues To Grow, NY and PA, 1776

Episode 4: He Trapped Six Indians To A Log, And Killed Them At His Leisure: Tom Quick, The Indian Slayer, ep.4

Episode 3: Tom Quick Becomes The Indian Slayer By Avenging His Father, Imbruing His Hands in Indian Blood

Episode 2: They Greeted Her With A Tomahawk: Tom Quick’s Neighbors Attacked By Delaware Indians, Damascus, PA

Episode 1: They Called Him Indian Slayer: Tom Quick Vows Vengenace On All Indians After Delawares Attack, 1756

“History of the Early Settlement and Indian Wars of West Virginia,” published by Wills De Hass in 1851. Videos: He Was The Vanquisher Of Bigfoot: Adam And Andrew Poe And Their Fight With The Wyandot Indians, 1781

“A History of the Great Massacre by the Sioux Indians in Minnesota,” published in 1863 by Charles Bryant and Abel B. Murch. Videos: He Never Relaxed Around Indians: John Jones Stares Down Little Crow’s Sioux Warriors, Minnesota 1862

Their Bones Cried To Heaven For Vengeance On The Red Demons: Commentary on the 1862 Sioux Massacre

They Were Violated With Abhorrent Brutality: The 1857 Sioux Massacre at Spirit Lake, Iowa

Four Indians Wanted Her For A Wife: Sioux Indians Capture Helen Carothers, Minnesota, August 1862

“Women Of The American Revolution,” published in 1849 by Elizabeth F. Ellet. Video: She Became a Patriot’s Wife: British-born Esther Reed, From First To Last a Stout American

“History of Montague County,” published by Mrs. Fannie Potter in 1913. Videos: They Threw Her Body On The Ground: Comanche and Kiowa Raids in Montague County, Texas, 1868

He Hung Their Heads On Poles: Comanche and Kiowa Indians Learned To Avoid Billy Davis’ Place

When They Found Her She Was Unrecognizable: Comanches And Kiowas Attack Settlers in Montague, TX

“True Stories of the American Indians” by Edward Sylvester Ellis, published all the way back in 1905. Videos: They Were Good Indians: Attakullakulla of the Cherokee and White Eyes of the Lenape

“Captivity of the Oatman Girls: Being An Interesting Narrative of Life Among the Apache and Mohave Indians,” published by Royal B. Stratton in 1857. Videos: Olive Oatman Begins Her Ill-Fated Journey to New Mexico, 1850 ep.1

The Country Was Swarming With Apaches: Olive Oatman’s Family Becomes Isolated From The Train (ep.2)

They Massacred Them With Their Clubs: Olive Oatman Taken Captive By Yavapais Indians, 1851 (ep.3)

“The Algonquin Legends of New England,” published by Charles Leland in 1884. Videos: They Were Devils From The North: The Chenoo Tribe of Cannibals From New England and Canada

“Incidents of Border Life,” published in 1838 by Joseph Pritts. Videos: A Scene of Monstrous Misery: Indians Capture Maria and Christina Mannheim, as well as Massy Harbison

“West Texas Frontier,” published in 1939 by Joseph Carroll McConnell. Videos: They Passed Her From One Chief To Another: The Box Family Is Massacred By Satanta’s Kiowas, TX, 1866

“Narrative of My Captivity Among the Sioux Indians,” published by Fanny Kelly back in 1871. Videos:

He Buried His Hatchet In Her Skull: Fanny Kelly Tells Of Clara Blinn’s Capture By Satanta (ep. 18)

“Tall Men with Long Rifles,” by Creed Taylor, edited by James T. Deshields, published in 1935. Videos:

Santa Anna Gives The Masonic Sign Of Distress: Aftermath of the Battle of San Jacinto,1836