There are 82 books by Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr. on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Civilizing American cities (1971). Series on this page include Journey in the Seaboard Slave States. The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.
Biography
Full Journey in the Seaboard Slave States reading order
Journey in the Seaboard Slave States reading order
Standalone books
Showing 41 of 82 titles.
Frequently asked questions
How many books has Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr. written?
BookOrb lists 82 books by Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr..
Where should I start with Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr.?
A good starting point is Civilizing American cities (1971).
What is the Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr. books in order list?
In publication order: 1. Walks and talks of an American farmer in England (1852), 2. A Journey in the Seaboard Slave States (1856), 3. A journey in the seaboard slave states, with remarks on their economy (1856), 4. Wanderungen durch Texas und im mexicanischen Grenzlande (1857), 5. A journey through Texas, or, A saddle-trip on the southwestern frontier (1857), 6. A journey through Texas (1859), 7. JOURNEYS AND EXPLORATIONS IN THE COTTON KINGDOM (1861), 8. Copy of a letter written in reply to inquiries with reference to the disposition of hospital supplies sent the sanitary commission (1861), 9. Hospital transports. A memoir of the embarkation of the sick and wounded from the peninsula of Virginia in the summer of 1862. Comp. and pub. at the request of the Sanitary commission (1863), 10. The Cotton Kingdom (1899), 11. A journey in the seaboard slave states in the years 1853-1854 (1904), 12. Documentary history of the construction and development of the United States capitol buildings and grounds (1904), 13. The beginning of Central Park, New York (1914), 14. Frederick Law Olmsted, professional papers (1922), 15. A city plan for Springfield, Mass (1923), and 26 more.
Which series did Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr. write?
Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr. series on BookOrb include Journey in the Seaboard Slave States.