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May 14, 1980 · Elliott Arnold, author of more than 25 novels and other books on such themes as the Western Indian frontier and World War II confrontations, died yesterday after a brief illness in Mount Sinai ...
Elliot Arnold was an American newspaper feature writer, novelist, screenwriter, and became a feature writer with the New York World-Telegram. Among his books, Elliott Arnold is probably best known for his novel Blood Brother that was made into the acclaimed 1950 motion picture Broken Arrow and an ensuing 1956 television series of the same name.
May 1, 1979 · Because it is fiction, Elliott Arnold was given the liberty of playing with some minor historic facts such as the way Cochise and Tom Jeffords met. In the book, 'Indeh' by Eve Ball, Asa Daklugie gives a totally different account and Edwin R. Sweeney in, 'Cochise: Chiricahua Apache Chief,' the meeting of the two is not given a great bit of ...
- Hardcover
- Elliott Arnold
Hardcover. $6.24 53 Used from $3.00 2 New from $156.00 7 Collectible from $11.00. Mass Market Paperback. $4.95 18 Used from $3.00 3 Collectible from $21.00. When Germany occupied Denmark on April 9, 1940, the Jewish population was approximately 7,500. After having occupied Denmark for three and a half years, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler ordered the ...
- ELLIOTT ArnOLD
Elliott Arnold Books Overview Blood Brother A classic of Southwestern literature and the basis for the highly acclaimed 1950 film, Broken Arrow, Blood Brother is ‘a history in fiction form, of the Southwest, from the time of the Gadsden Purchase in 1856 until the end of the Indian wars, about 1870.
Works by Elliott Arnold. Popular Recent. A Night of Watching (1967) 142 copies. Blood Brother (1947) 74 copies. Camp Grant Massacre (1976) 17 copies. Forests of the ...
Jan 8, 2007 · Elliott Arnold’s Everybody Slept Here is a tragi-comic account of Washington, D.C. during World War Two. Arnold’s descriptions of how the sleepy Southern capitol coped with a huge influx of people brought in by a government engaged in a global Industrial Age war will remind some readers of David Brinkley’s best-selling Washington at War.
