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Vast Domain of Blood
Vast Domain of Blood. A book in Acceptable condition. Please look at the Pictures!
268 pages, Hardcover
First published June 1, 1968
About the author
Don Schellie
12 books2 followersDon Schellie was an author, reporter and columnist. Schellie was born in Chicago and was a 1957 graduate of the University of Illinois.
From 1954 - 1957, he was a reporter for the ''Champaign News-Gazette''. Schellie was a reporter for the ''Douglas Daily Dispatch'' in Douglas, Arizona from 1957 -1958. After that, he worked for the ''Tucson Citizen'' where he was a reporter for two years and then moved on to have his own column - "Don Schellie". Schellie has also been a contributor to ''Arizona Highways''. A feature column writing award was also created in his name.
Schellie's first book, Vast Domain of Blood, was based upon some historical pieces he wrote for the ''Citizen'' about the Camp Grant massacre - an incident where peaceful Apaches were murdered by a party of Tuscon-area residents and Papago Indians. Vast Domain of Blood was an adult, nonfiction book, and his wife, a history teacher-turned-school librarian, felt the story should be made available to school-age readers. What developed from that was Me, Cholay & Co: Apache Warriors, a historical novel for young readers. He received an American Library Association notable children's book citation, 1978, for Kidnapping Mr. Tubbs .
From 1954 - 1957, he was a reporter for the ''Champaign News-Gazette''. Schellie was a reporter for the ''Douglas Daily Dispatch'' in Douglas, Arizona from 1957 -1958. After that, he worked for the ''Tucson Citizen'' where he was a reporter for two years and then moved on to have his own column - "Don Schellie". Schellie has also been a contributor to ''Arizona Highways''. A feature column writing award was also created in his name.
Schellie's first book, Vast Domain of Blood, was based upon some historical pieces he wrote for the ''Citizen'' about the Camp Grant massacre - an incident where peaceful Apaches were murdered by a party of Tuscon-area residents and Papago Indians. Vast Domain of Blood was an adult, nonfiction book, and his wife, a history teacher-turned-school librarian, felt the story should be made available to school-age readers. What developed from that was Me, Cholay & Co: Apache Warriors, a historical novel for young readers. He received an American Library Association notable children's book citation, 1978, for Kidnapping Mr. Tubbs .
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
October 15, 2021
A very moving account of the Camp Grant massacre of 100 Araviapa Canyon (AZ) Indians by Tucson town leaders and Papago tribe members in 1871.
July 5, 2020
A detailed, well-documented account of the Camp Grant Massacre, and the trail after. Bloody Arizona history that needs to be remembered, especially in the light of this riotous summer. Like Barry Goldwater says in the introduction: "was this trip really necessary?"
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews